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A roundup of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Shi”

How many Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “shi” can you think of?

For example, Balloon’s “Charles” is probably the first one that came to mind for many, right?

There are plenty of words that start with “shi,” like “shinkai” (deep sea), “shiro” (white), “Cinderella,” and “shiawase” (happiness).

I’m sure some Vocaloid fans immediately thought of several song titles just from seeing those words.

In this article, we’ll introduce a whole lineup of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “shi.”

Whether you know them or not, take this opportunity to give them another listen.

Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Shi” (281–290)

Don’t be happy.haiiro nemuri

A delicately drawn, heart-wrenching Vocaloid song that captures the ache of unrequited love.

Released by Nemuri Haiiro in February 2024, the track features Nurse-robot_Type T’s airy, whispery vocals that leave a strong impression.

While wishing for the other person’s happiness, the lyrics also reveal a conflicting desire for them not to leave—an emotional complexity that seeps through every line.

Many listeners will relate to the words where love and dependence intersect.

A definitive anthem of one-sided love, painting a bittersweet yet tender form of romance.

Perfect for those struggling with love or reminiscing about past relationships.

Deep Sea City UndergroundTanaka B

[Kagamine Rin] Deep-Sea City Underground [Original PV]
Deep Sea City UndergroundTanaka B

This is a guitar rock track that draws you into a decadent, downer world.

Vocaloid producer Mr.

Tanaka B’s signature song “Shinkai City Underground” was released in 2011.

Its cool tone, marked by resonant distortion, is striking, and Kagamine Rin’s somewhat innocent vocals amplify the song’s uncanny atmosphere.

The chorus makes you want to sing along yourself.

When people think of a “cool Rin song,” this work is likely one that comes to mind.

festivalMinagawa Oki

Vocaloid producer Minagawa Oeki, who captivates listeners with a dark aesthetic, is known for signature tracks like “Nihilism.” Among his works, the piece that stands out for its female Vocaloid chorus is “Shukusai” (“Festival”).

It’s a danceable track polished with the resonant timbre of dynamic brass.

You’ll experience crystalline choral work by v_flower, Kaai Yuki, Hatsune Miku, and Yuzuki Yukari, each with a transparent vocal quality.

Why not give this beautiful yet ephemeral choral piece a listen?

Collection of Vocaloid Songs Starting with “Shi” (291–300)

true identityMajima Yuro

Shoutai, which has been drawing a lot of empathetic responses on social media, is a track released by Vocaloid producer Yuro Majima.

He’s known for his effortlessly airy style, and this piece in particular has a relaxed, laid-back atmosphere.

The lyrics depict the essence of self-centered human nature—one could say they unveil the true nature of humanity.

However, rather than anger or sadness, the song carries a message that acknowledges those frail parts of being human.

It’s the kind of music that seems likely to bring a sense of calm when you listen.

mythic functiongankyuu P

Kagamine Rin - Myth Effect [Original Song]
mythic functiongankyuu P

It’s a song whose lyrics are sprinkled with sparkling things like gemstones—jade and ruby, the birthstones of May.

The guitar arrangement is wonderful.

By the way, Eyeball-P says the inspiration to make this song came from a moment when they opened their wallet and found only a 50-yen coin and a 10-yen coin inside.

adolescent boys and girlssunatsubu

This is a song about a love triangle that can’t be spoken aloud.

Despite a theme that could easily turn messy and dark, it reaches us with a refreshing rock sound.

The melody itself is pleasantly easy on the ears, yet beyond that, a boundless, aching, helpless emotion comes flooding in.

It’s a track that reveals even the painful and troublesome sides of love.

think tankInabakumo

Inabakumori “Think Tank” Vo. Urame
think tankInabakumo

A cool, understated rock tune that feels just right for an autumn night.

It’s a track by Inabakumori, who drew international attention from Vocaloid fans with the hit “Love-train,” released in 2022.

The sound is refined without feeling forceful—very much Inaba’s style.

Also notable is the contrast between Urame’s soft vocal delivery and the groovy bassline.

The lyrics, which trace the feelings of a protagonist reflecting on the sorrow of “you,” hit especially hard when you feel the chill of the autumn breeze.