A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Yo'
How many Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “yo” can you think of?
For example, “Yowamushi Mont Blanc” and “Yobanashi Deceive” are particularly famous, so many of you probably thought of them.
There are also many words that begin with “yo,” such as “yoi” (dusk), “yoen” (bewitching), and “yon” (four), and plenty of songs use these kinds of words.
In this article, we’ll introduce a whole lineup of Vocaloid songs whose titles start with “yo.”
Enjoy browsing and discovering what songs are out there.
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- We’ll carefully select and introduce Iyoha’s recommended songs and moving masterpieces that strike the heart.
Compilation of Vocaloid Songs Starting with “Yo” (41–50)
Wel-come to the Stew Udon Bathhouse!!nununununununununununununununu
This piece grabbed attention from all angles during the highly energized BOCALOID Collection 2023 Spring.
The title alone is eye-catching—but no matter how much I try to describe it, I can’t do it justice here, so please give it a listen first.
It channels the chaotic spirit of works like Minaminami’s “KAFU-chan’s Curry Udon Rhapsody,” leaving your head spinning.
You might say it feels like “they threw in everything they wanted.” The sense of “we did it!” when it’s over is incredible, too.
forty-sevenMikito P
This is a song that portrays the story depicted in “Sarishinohara” from another perspective.
It tells the love between an idol and an ordinary man, sung from the idol’s point of view.
Despite the pain, she puts on a smile and keeps going, crying out with a heart that feels like it’s cracking.
I hope you’ll listen to it together with the other related songs.
Bewitching Factyakatora
From the relentless, hard-hitting intro, it’s unbelievably cool! It’s a track by Vocaloid producer Yakatora, released in 2021.
The aggressive, shadowy sound design is captivating.
I bet a lot of people love this kind of dark, addictive vibe.
The melody sticks in your head after just one listen.
As you keep listening, you’ll find yourself wanting to sing along.
Be sure to turn up the volume and enjoy this song with earphones or headphones!
Yororoyukue watto
You’re drawn into a mysterious soundscape, and before you know it, the hole in your heart is filled… It’s a work with a uniquely distinctive worldview.
It’s a track by the Vocaloid producer Yukaewatt, released in 2021.
The rhythm feels like it’s slowly walking toward you, and the wavering vocals fit perfectly—an outstanding combination.
It has a charm that makes you naturally turn up the volume.
Though the lyrics project the hardships of living, a faint hope appears at the end… It’s the kind of song that makes you think, “Maybe I can try a little harder, too.”
404fyunsuke
A stylish work that poppily expresses loneliness in the digital age.
Composed by Yunsuke and released in November 2024, the track features Hatsune Miku on vocals, with sound design characterized by an ennui-laden atmosphere.
The lyrics’ questions addressed to a presence that has vanished before we knew it evoke feelings many of us have harbored in our hearts.
The “404” in the title is the error code for a webpage not found.
It feels packed with the conflicts born from freedom itself.
Clinging to the moonflower.rūpāa P
A song for those nights when your chest tightens with longing for someone you can’t see, no matter how much you wish to.
It’s a track by Vocaloid producer Ruper-P, known for hits like “Intoxicated by Camellias,” released in 2022.
The song is themed around a courtesan from Yoshiwara, and the lyrics, which lay bare her growing feelings, are so evocative that you can’t help but empathize.
The relaxed yet grand musical style is surely another reason why.
You can’t help but wish, “May a moment of happiness someday find this protagonist.”
YōjinItoma P
Itoma-P is a musician who creates emotionally rich songs using Vocaloid to full effect.
“Ayakashi” was released on May 26, 2023, inviting listeners into a fantastical world.
Delving deeply into a story of youthful conflict and pure love, it evokes an urban scene of skyscrapers under overcast skies, drawing listeners into a beautiful yet fleeting world.
Also striking is the sound arrangement—simple yet full of depth—that embodies Itoma-P’s compositional style of “subtractive composition.” Recommended for everyone who finds themselves wavering between love and disappointment, hope and despair.