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!
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Compilation of Vocaloid Songs Starting with “Ji” (91–100)
Innocent PaparazziNaisho no piasu
It’s a love song that’s catchy yet suspicious, cute yet scary.
Created by vocaloid producer Naisho no Pierce, known for tracks like “Surechigai Kirchhoff” and “Shabon,” it was released in June 2023.
It’s an easy-to-groove-to rock tune with a slightly retro vibe that makes your body sway on its own.
Kafu’s vocals have great bite and fit perfectly.
The lyrics are quite yandere, but I imagine many people can relate to those feelings.
JuggernautNatsushiro Takaaki
This is a song by Vocaloid producer Takaaki Natsushiro, who is active in a wide range of fields, including launching a fashion brand alongside his music career.
Released in 2019, it became a hot topic and is now one of his signature tracks.
The lyrics bare the inner self that has grown through various experiences—aching yet passionate.
The chorus has an exhilarating drive that will have you hitting repeat.
If you like that kind of guitar rock, definitely give it a listen.
By the way, the video features a version sung by Takaaki Natsushiro himself.
Compilation of Vocaloid songs with titles starting with “Ji” (101–110)
Pure-White MemoriesIdo remone.
This is a sophisticated work that unfolds dramatically from a poetry reading.
It’s a track by Vocaloid producer Lemon Ido, released in 2022.
The composition is built around a foundational rhythm pattern from which the sounds expand outward.
It incorporates various musical elements such as EDM, leaving quite a deep impression.
You can also see Lemon Ido’s brilliance in the way the poetry reading is fitted into the rhythm and established as a single vocal phrase.
See you.jungun
JunJun is a Vocaloid producer who debuted in 2022, also known for creating the opening theme for the anime Urusei Yatsura.
Their song “Jaane” (“See You”) shines a spotlight on the moment lovers part ways.
It portrays, with striking realism, the feelings that arise when separating from someone you love—like “I want to see you again” and “I feel lonely.” However, it’s not a heartbreak song; it also conveys a forward-looking mindset.
As you listen, pay attention to the production that makes use of metronome and piano sounds.
Jibeta TravelHinata Denkō
It’s a Hatsune Miku song, but even a low-voiced male can sing it.
The phrasing and rhythm are both cool, and the chorus builds up spectacularly, so I really want you to power through and sing it to the end.
The fast-paced lyrics with slightly tricky vocabulary—very characteristic of Vocaloid songs—and the melody together shape the song’s atmosphere.
Then I hope your ideology dies.Shiino Mirin
Mirin Shiino, known for her unique style that fuses electronic music with rock, created “Then Your Ideology Should Just Die” using flower.
The lyrics are provocative and ironic, as if taking a stand against modern society.
Even so, it leaves you reflecting on your own way of life after listening.
By the way, the guitar in the track is handled by Kitto, Zutto, Bocchi.
It’s also noteworthy as a collaboration between trending Vocaloid producers.
Self-Injury Colorless (Nekobolo)Rinu
Rinu, a singer also known as a member of the six-person entertainment group Strawberry Prince, is distinguished by his crisp vocal tone that makes the words feel like they leap into your ears.
At the same time, as in his cover of “Jishou Mushoku,” his graceful singing voice is equally captivating.
He is also a voice actor, appearing in works such as “Our Love Has Always Been 10 Centimeters Apart.” and “Kiratto Pri☆Chan.” Making full use of his voice, he continues to broaden the scope of his activities.