I want to perform Vocaloid songs with an acoustic guitar! A collection of recommended tracks for beginners
These days, there are many people who started playing instruments because of Vocaloid songs.
Just by watching cover bands and acoustic cover arrangements on video sites, you can tell how many people are into it.
So in this article, I’ve compiled a list of Vocaloid songs you can play on acoustic guitar!
I think it’ll be especially helpful for beginners when choosing songs.
By the way, a simple trick to make singing and playing easier is to use an accessory called a capo.
With a capo, you can sometimes avoid having to finger difficult chords.
- [Rock] Easy Band-Style Vocaloid Songs for Beginners [Simple]
- Playable with easy chords! A collection of practice songs for acoustic guitar beginners
- [Cultural Festival / School Festival] A Collection of Vocaloid Songs to Liven Up Your Event
- Masterpieces of Vocaloid Ballads [Tear-Jerking / Heart-Wrenching]
- [Hits Home] A Special Feature on Dark/Vent Vocaloid Songs
- [Karaoke] A Special Feature on Vocaloid Songs That Are Easy for Women to Sing!
- Songs that are easy to play without a capo for guitar beginners
- [Karaoke] A compilation of Vocaloid songs that are easy to sing even for people with low voices
- [Easy to Sing] A Compilation of Recommended Vocaloid Songs for Karaoke
- [Heart-wrenching] Vocaloid breakup songs. Classic love tracks that make your chest ache
- [Karaoke] A Special Feature on Vocaloid Songs That Are Easy for Men to Sing [I Tried Singing]
- [Japanese Female Artists] Recommended Songs for Guitar and Vocals [2026]
- [Learnable] A roundup introduction to educational Vocaloid songs!
I want to do acoustic guitar covers of Vocaloid songs! A roundup of beginner-friendly tracks (21–30)
Donut holehachi

It looks really cool if you can play Hachi’s “Donut Hole” on acoustic guitar.
The key to playing this song well is the strumming.
Since the strumming is fast, try to play while consciously keeping the rhythm.
If it’s difficult, practice by using a metronome, lowering the tempo, and gradually increasing the speed.
From your townharuna.

A love song that balances weight and lightness! “From Your Town” was released in August 2024.
Lyrics overflowing with feelings for “you” and the protagonist’s inner world—so devoted it almost goes beyond single-mindedness—are expressed alongside an exhilarating band sound.
You can really feel how they “can’t think about anything but the other person.” If you’re not yet comfortable with open chords, one approach is to start by learning with power chords.
This method uses only two fingers, keeps the same fingering, and simply changes fret positions.
I want to play and sing Vocaloid songs on acoustic guitar! A roundup of beginner-friendly songs (31–40)
Chill, fluffy Sea-of-Trees girlishiburo

The song “Yurufuwa Jukai Girl” is recommended for acoustic guitar beginners.
Its simple chord progression makes it perfect as a first song.
The guitar strumming is also easy, so when you practice, use a metronome to feel the rhythm as you play.
B and F are barre chords, so if you’re not comfortable with barre (semitone) chords, use this song to master them.
Alien AlienNayutan Seijin

Let’s try playing “Alien Alien,” a signature song by the hugely popular Vocaloid producer Nayutan Seijin, on acoustic guitar.
This song uses only a few chord types, so beginners should find it easy to learn.
You’ll encounter the guitarist’s rite of passage, the F chord.
The key to playing F cleanly is to press the strings with the side of your index finger! Master the F chord with this song!
Just-woken-up palm treeyukopi

How about trying a smile-inducing Vocaloid song on acoustic guitar? Yukopi’s “Neoki Yashi no Ki” is a Kaa Yuki track released in 2023.
I’m sure many of you have experienced waking up with wild bedhead.
This catchy pop song humorously captures that all-too-relatable moment.
Don’t overthink it—just play with groove and have fun! Even if you can’t do it at first, you’ll naturally improve as you keep playing.
Most of the chords are on the easier side!
Hello/How are you?nanou

It’s really fun to do an acoustic guitar sing-and-play of the popular Vocaloid song “Hello/How Are You.” Since the original uses a lot of barre chords, I recommend putting a capo on the 4th fret for beginners—it turns them into easier shapes.
The song basically repeats the same chord progression, so once you can play the chorus, you should be able to handle the other parts too!
Romeo and Cinderelladoriko

Many people have probably wanted to play the popular Vocaloid song “Romeo and Cinderella” coolly on an acoustic guitar at least once.
If the original chords feel difficult, try tuning your guitar down a half step—the chords will feel easier to play.
For beginners who aren’t sure about the guitar rhythm, I recommend humming the rhythm.


