A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “Yu”
Among words that start with “yu” (ゆ), what kinds of words do you think could be used as titles for Vocaloid songs?
Many of you may think of Ayase’s “Yuurei Tokyo” (Ghost City Tokyo), known from YOASOBI, but there are plenty of other songs that use words starting with “yu,” such as “Yubi” (Finger) and “Yume” (Dream).
In this article, we’ll introduce a bunch of Vocaloid songs that start with “yu.”
It’s not often that we search for songs by a specific initial, so take this chance to discover and listen to a variety of tracks!
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Compilation of Vocaloid Songs Starting with 'Yu' (71–80)
Dream Cherry BlossomsHitoshizuku-P
This piece, Dream Sakura, is striking for its exhilarating violin performance.
The chorus deliberately avoids rising in pitch, giving it a cool feel that’s easy to listen to without catching on the ear.
It’s recommended for fans of cool, stylish Vocaloid tracks.
It was released on Niconico in 2009.
Shape of DreamsFuwari-P
Listening to this right after graduation can really bring you to tears.
It’s a work by Fuwari-P, also known for songs like “Mata Ashita,” and it was released in 2012.
The gentle lyrics carry a memorable message, as if telling you to hold your precious memories close and keep moving forward.
So, if you listen to it with your classmates, it might really hit home.
The bright melody and the sense of grandeur in the sound make it a pleasure to listen to.
You might get a different impression when you hear it again after becoming an adult.
Dream FireworksMafumafu
A summer song by Mafumafu, who is also active as a vocalist.
It’s a poignant ballad dedicated to a cherished person with whom they can no longer be together.
The song carries the feeling of “If only I could see you once more” on a gentle, unhurried melody.
A song you’ll want to sing at the end of summer.
Summary of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Yu' (81–90)
Dreams, sometimes...Marasy
This is a piece by the pianist Marasy, who gained attention for handling the music in a Toyota commercial.
It was released in 2010 as Marasy’s first original Vocaloid song.
It’s a tear-jerking Vocaloid ballad that sings about feelings for a beloved person one can meet only in dreams.
Dreams, sometimes...Marasy
This is an original song by Marasy, well known in the “tried playing” category.
With a simple, piano-centered arrangement, the lyrics written by Tourai stand out vividly and poignantly.
When you sing it, be careful not to end up in tears.
Dream-Flower Bloomkid
Created by Kidd, this work is marked by KAITO’s strikingly clear vocals.
Against the backdrop of cityscapes and changing seasons, the lyrics reflect on the future and the pursuit of dreams.
No matter how beautiful they are, blooming cherry blossoms inevitably evoke the farewells of graduation.
That blend of wistfulness and hope for the future shapes a worldview that truly resonates.
With its themes of new encounters, partings, and growth, this song will surely speak to those standing on the verge of graduation.
Dream-Colored FestivalKinoshita
How about a lively, fun, Japanese-style song? Created by the Vocaloid producer Kinoshita—known for releasing many popular tracks like “Hayaku Sore ni Naritai!” and “Positive☆Dance Time”—this piece was released in 2020.
It’s an arranged version of a track included on the compilation album Monochlor Girl Supernova.
The catchy, poppy vibe that makes you want to clap along is quintessential Kinoshita! And while it’s billed as Japanese-style, it also features Indian-sounding phrases and shifts into jazz, so you’ll never get bored.
Be sure to turn up the volume!