A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with 'Ji'
When it comes to words that start with “ji” in Japanese and sound like they could be used as Vocaloid song titles, what comes to mind for you?
Examples include “jinsei” (life), “jinzō ___” (artificial ___), and “jūryoku” (gravity).
If you’re familiar with Vocaloid, you might already have a few song titles in mind.
In this article, we’ll introduce a whole selection of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with “ji.”
From widely beloved classics among Vocaloid fans to hidden gems known only to the initiated, we’ll cover a range—so take this chance to give them a listen!
- A compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles that start with 'Ji'
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- A roundup of Japanese songs whose titles start with “ji,” from buzzworthy tracks to popular hits.
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- Summary of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Ze'
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- Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with 'Ge'
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- A collection of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Zu” (Japanese syllable ず)
Compilation of Vocaloid Songs Starting with “Ji” (61–70)
just a gametakamatt

It’s a song that starts with a blues vibe.
The lyrics are very moody—unusual for a Vocaloid track, perhaps.
You could call it a modern mood kayō built around the idea of love as a game.
The melody even feels a bit nostalgic.
The intertwined hearts lead into a romance that’s destined never to come true.
It’s like a daytime soap opera.
I got a copyright claim on a song I made myself.tegi

This piece vividly portrays the struggles of a Vocaloid producer.
It’s a track by Tegi, released in November 2024.
As the title suggests, it turns an unfortunate incident into a song: despite being the creator, they received a copyright claim from YouTube’s official system.
If you’re a creator yourself, you’ve probably heard rumors of this kind of trouble.
I can’t help but grin at the determination to turn the whole ordeal into a work of art—and at the solid, catchy, rock-style sound.
Jekylltokiwa

This song portrays the inner conflicts and duality within a person.
Created by tokiwa, it was released in August 2024.
It combines a cool, dark electronic sound with lyrics of philosophical depth.
It expresses contradictions within oneself, emotions swaying between personal reality and the outside world, and ruinous desires.
It may resonate when you want to face the light and darkness within yourself.
Gehennawotaku

This is a shadowy Vocaloid track where glamour and a dark atmosphere intertwine.
Created by the popular Vocaloid producer wotaku, known for hits like “Shanti,” it was released in 2019.
The jazz-tinged arrangement delivers both an upbeat groove and an unsettling mood at the same time, perfectly matching the lyrics that depict the protagonist’s negative emotions.
It’s included on the 2021 album “Tragoidia,” so be sure to check it out along with the other tracks!
Information Addiction / Anonymousandore

It’s a piece that feels as if mysterious sounds are drifting by—its sense of floating is marvelous.
It’s a track by the Vocaloid producer Andore, released in 2020.
Although it isn’t a song with a lot of layers, it never feels lacking.
Perhaps that’s thanks to its catchy melody line that retains a unique character.
It’s not exactly “overseas” in the usual sense—hard to put into words, but it makes you feel like you’re listening to music from a foreign land; an artsy Nanakusa Hime number.
If you’re looking for something with an unusual vibe.
J(’-`)し Momonyuu P

The older you get, the more you understand how important your mother is.
This is a poignant message song themed on the ASCII art character “Kā-chan” (Mom).
It’s a work by the Vocaloid producer Onyuu-P (OニューP), known for a style that evokes a “mysterious sense of being moved.” It was released in 2014.
The grand soundscape, featuring a variety of timbres, is striking, and the contrast with the lyrics works wonderfully.
Listening while thinking about your own mother can bring you to tears.
Maybe let this song give you the courage to express the gratitude you usually can’t put into words.
Fireworks in Decemberkashiko.

An ethereal piece that makes you feel like you’re watching a scene from a film, themed around winter fireworks.
Created by Vocaloid producer Kashiko and released in 2020.
The lo-fi beat, the repeating piano, and Hatsune Miku’s taut, threadlike vocals all pierce the heart.
Sparklers lit alone while thinking of someone precious who’s gone…
It’s a ballad whose heartrending world tightens your chest—one to listen to when you feel like crying.


