Summary of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Bo'
There may be many people who can’t immediately think of Vocaloid songs that start with “Bo.” Some of you might fondly remember bibuko’s “Bonkure Rock Frenzy” or Fronz Ichigo’s “Botan (Peony).” In this article, we’ve collected Vocaloid songs that begin with “Bo.” We’ll introduce a wide range of tracks, from songs popular on social media to hidden gems.
You might just discover a track you can’t help but put on repeat.
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Ho'
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Po'
- Compilation of Vocaloid songs whose titles start with “Pi”
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Be”
- [Standard] Vocaloid masterpieces, recommended popular songs, god-tier tracks
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'A'
- Summary of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Bu'
- Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Bi'
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- Summary of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Ga” (が)
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Ba”
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with 'Mo'
Summary of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Bo' (11–20)
forgotten flowerVēran
This is a Japanese-style song that depicts the grand flow of 100 years shared between humans and beings beyond human.
Created by Vocaloid producer Vellan and released in October 2021, it is included in the Kagamine compilation album “kagamination2: Rinkyo.” Its mournful yet beautiful melody and Kagamine Len’s vocals—switching between the roles of an outcast child and a deity—leave a strong impression.
The lyrics weave themes of the fragility of memories fading over long years and the precious bonds that, despite everything, do not disappear.
It’s perfect for autumn nights when you want to immerse yourself in an epic world of storytelling.
Because I will let it wither.Amerika min’yō kenkyūkai
A poetry reading that captivates the heart with sound images that seem to melt away.
It’s a piece by Haniwa of the American Folk Song Study Group, released in February 2025.
Its development is marked by shifts between stillness and intensity, drawing you into a world woven from crystalline singing and spoken word.
Paired with visuals that emphasize stark contrasts of light and shadow, it feels like a work of art.
If you want to confront your inner self, be sure to give this track a listen.
I know love.Ozon
A piercing piano rock piece that probes deeply into love.
Crafted by Ozone, this track portrays the protagonist’s complex emotions—happy on the surface yet emotionally unfulfilled.
Many listeners will likely relate to the struggle between yearning for unconditional love and the painful gap with reality.
Released in 2018, it was later included on the 2020 album “Moon and Flowers.” It’s a song you’ll want to listen to when you’re worn out by human relationships.
Where do I belong?miru
It features a driving rock sound, introspective lyrics that evoke deep empathy, and Hatsune Miku’s emotionally rich vocals.
“Where Do I Belong?” will have its video released in February 2025.
It was included on the compilation album “MIra[KU]le,” released in August 2024.
The raw bite of the guitar and the punchy drum beats are seriously cool! And the lyrics’ message about searching for one’s place in the world makes you inevitably relate it to your own life.
If you often find yourself thinking about your reason for being, this song is sure to become a special one for you.
V.O.C.A.L.O.I.DLEON／Xiena-Project
This is the sixth original song by Xiena-Project.
It’s a duet by Leon and Lola.
For some reason, they were struck by a bout of “I want to make something in English” syndrome, and this is the result.
It seems they did their best using Yahoo’s translation feature.
I’m not your agitator.Neru
The “agitator” in the title means someone who incites others, but in this song the term is used self-deprecatingly, as if throwing an appeal at a version of oneself that has drifted apart from one’s true self.
It’s a track that speaks to the paradox of not being able to be yourself, and it’s especially recommended for teenagers.
A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Bo” (21–30)
I.Ayasaki Midori
Ayasaki Midori’s first VOCALOID work.
Despite being a debut piece, the tuning is so skillfully done that it sounds like a human singing right next to your ear.
It is included on the CD “Tsuki no Shirabe” produced by the circle Makettsudan.