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Yuzuki Yukari’s classic and popular songs

We’re introducing songs performed by the VOCALOID-compatible vocal library Yuzuki Yukari.

Unlike previous VOCALOIDs, Yuzuki Yukari was released by the manufacturer AHS as part of a project by a collective of creators consisting of multiple Vocaloid producers (Vocalo-P).

Another feature of Yuzuki Yukari is that she supports not only VOCALOID but also VOICEROID, enabling text-to-speech narration.

Her voice is designed to evoke an adult woman’s singing voice, with a very beautiful and captivating tone.

Since it feels like it has fewer of the typical VOCALOID quirks, this playlist is recommended even for those who’ve been hesitant about VOCALOID until now.

Yuzuki Yukari’s iconic and popular songs (21–30)

caged girlBumpy urushi

Yuzuki Yukari - Caged Girl [Original]
caged girlBumpy urushi

The CGI production reminiscent of sci-fi is really cool.

It feels like watching a mecha anime.

It’s included in “Moon Poem IV.” They’ve also written blog articles such as “Caged Girl Setting Materials,” “Battle Scene Commentary,” and “Method for Enhancing Yuzuki Yukari’s High Range.”

Gedatsu Sensationdeddobōru P

Rather than ‘Out’, Deadball-P is a Vocaloid producer whose style is more like ‘Deadball.’ ‘Gedatsu’ refers to attaining a state of enlightenment.

In addition to being included on the compilation album ‘Tsuki no Uta (I),’ it is also featured on Deadball-P’s second major solo CD, ‘Kokansetsu Dakkyū (Hip Dislocation).

Super pissed offYazuki

[Yuzuki Yukari] Geki-oko Punpunmaru [Maji-oko Original]
Super pissed offYazuki

The theme is the gyaru slang “oko” that was popular some years ago, and “geki-oko punpun-maru” corresponds to the third level of anger.

It features the distinctive moving ((`^´)) emoji.

The accompaniment itself is solid.

Apparently, it’s available on DAM.

Ferris wheelINFINITY∞

Yuzuki Yukari – Ferris Wheel (Original) [Chinese Subtitles]
Ferris wheelINFINITY∞

This jazz-tinged track blends Yukari Yuzuki’s translucent vocals with a beautiful melody that resonates deep in the heart.

The lyrics, themed around a Ferris wheel, are striking—deftly capturing the rising exhilaration of ascent and the poignant sadness of descent.

Released in March 2011, it was included on Yukari Yuzuki’s first commercial compilation album, “Tsuki no Hibiki.” The lavish chorus, delicate sound design, and the piano interlude are all delightful.

It’s a sophisticated piece you’ll want to listen to during a quiet moment spent gazing at the night view, or when riding a Ferris wheel with a loved one.

I.Ayasaki Midori

Ayasaki Midori’s first VOCALOID work.

Despite being a debut piece, the tuning is so skillfully done that it sounds like a human singing right next to your ear.

It is included on the CD “Tsuki no Shirabe” produced by the circle Makettsudan.