[Vocaloid Songs for High Scores] A Selection of Popular, Easy-to-Sing Tracks
Have you ever wanted to sing Vocaloid songs at karaoke and aim for a high score? Many people have struggled with the unique challenges of Vocaloid tracks—distinctive melody lines, rapid-fire sections, and mechanical pitch shifts.
But in fact, there are plenty of Vocaloid songs that work well with scoring systems and are easier to score high on once you learn a few tricks! In this article, we’ll carefully select and introduce Vocaloid songs that can help you rack up high scores at karaoke.
We’ve covered a wide range—from tracks with easy-to-follow pitches to songs with relaxed, steady rhythms—so be sure to try them out at your next karaoke session!
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- [Karaoke] A Collection of Easy-to-Sing Vocaloid Ballads
- [Karaoke] Enjoy Vocaloid even more! A collection of must-sing classics and popular songs
- [Challenge] A compilation of Vocaloid songs that are difficult to sing
- [Standard] Vocaloid masterpieces, recommended popular songs, god-tier tracks
- Vocaloid songs for female-female duets: classic hits that liven up karaoke
- [The Best!!] A Special Feature on Exciting Vocaloid Songs!
- [Learnable] A roundup introduction to educational Vocaloid songs!
[Vocaloid Songs for High Scores] A Carefully Selected List of Easy-to-Sing Hits (1–10)
melancholicJunky
A pop and cute “Melancholic.” If you can keep the rhythm steady without rushing through the fast section of the B verse, you can aim for a solid high score with this Vocaloid song.
The overall range is A#3 to D5, which isn’t too high, so it shouldn’t be a problem range-wise.
It’s a bouncy, cute track, so keep your expression bright and sing with a smile—your pitch won’t drop and your voice will stay steady.
In the fast B-verse section, keep your facial muscles lifted, and make sure to cut off the lyrics crisply at the right spots; that should keep the pitch bar from drifting.
In the chorus, gently sway your head side to side while singing to boost the cuteness and help you relax—two birds with one stone!
Just Be FriendsDixie Flatline
The bittersweet dance beat of “Just Be Friends.” Since the tempo isn’t too fast, it’s easy to sing at karaoke.
Among Vocaloid songs, the melody line is very simple, and the fact that it doesn’t feel so typically “Vocaloid” might also make it easier to sing.
It’s a dance track that makes your body want to move, so lightly riding the rhythm while you sing will help you relax and make it easier to stay on pitch.
Be careful not to move too exaggeratedly, or you’ll throw off the groove! Also, singing as if you’re speaking in a polite, outward-facing voice will help keep your pitch stable, so it’s recommended!
SenbonzakuraWhiteFlame
With its Japanese-style flair, catchy pop melody, and captivating music video, this song became a massive cultural phenomenon and a defining hit that brought Vocaloid to a wider audience.
You might think Senbonzakura was the starting point for Vocaloid, but in fact, the history of Vocaloid goes back much further.
Senbonzakura truly stands as a “mega-hit” within that history.
It’s probably one of the most widely known Vocaloid tracks.
The song itself is fairly fast-paced, so try delivering the A melody in a calm, narrative style; keep the momentum going through the B melody without breaking the flow; then build excitement in the chorus—while being careful not to over-project your voice.
If you lift your facial muscles and project your voice straight forward from just in front of your eyebrows, you should be able to sing it confidently.
It’s also important not to get carried away by the rhythm.
[Vocaloid Songs for High Scores] Carefully Selected Easy-to-Sing Popular Tracks (11–20)
Charlesbarūn
“Charles,” known for how easy it is to sing.
Plenty of people probably sing it at karaoke, right? In the high notes of the chorus, the more you can relax and sing without forcing it, the higher your score will be.
It’s a wistful song that naturally draws out emotion, but if you’re aiming for a high score, try to sing it in a matter-of-fact way.
Also, because it has a band sound, the rhythm feels like it doubles right before the pre-chorus, which can make you rush the tempo.
The tempo actually doesn’t change there, so focus on staying calm and steady.
To get a high score, pitch accuracy is ultimately the most important.
If your rhythm drifts, your pitch accuracy will drop and that’s a waste… Do your best to maintain a consistent rhythm.
Alien AlienNayutan Seijin
Cosmic, radio-like “Alien Alien.” The chorus melody undulates—rising and falling—but it doesn’t actually move in a complex way.
The lyrics are sparse and repeat the same phrases, so even first-timers should be able to memorize it quickly.
Since the range sits quite high, start by singing in head voice rather than chest voice and get used to it.
Head voice resonates in the brow area and greatly improves pitch accuracy! If you release your breath quickly, you can produce a strong head voice and sing with ease.
In the high parts of the chorus, don’t hesitate—let the voice out!
HoshiaiRefutī Monsutā P
Hoshi-ai is a song I want to listen to when Tanabata comes around.
I think many women can sing it in the original key.
Of course, if some parts are in a difficult range, it’s best to adjust to a key that’s comfortable for you.
When you sing, don’t just blast it out with your voice—use your breath well, and aim for about 60% breath and 40% voice to let the sound flow; that will suit the vibe.
The start of the chorus tends to get tense, so use your hands to guide the sound upward as if you’re resonating in your head.
If you raise your hands above your head or in front of you and wave them lightly to the rhythm while singing, your voice will start to resonate where your hands are, and it should feel easier to sing.
If you tend to get tense, give it a try.
Lavisurii
Lavi has a strong, addictive vibe.
You can listen to the version sung by Surii on streaming services, so give it a spin if you want to practice! The tempo is on the faster side, and the groove is really important.
As long as you can hit the opening notes cleanly, you should be able to sing it without any problems.
It’s a song that plays around with rhythm, so be mindful of the spaces and make sure to catch the off-beats.
Also, techniques like vibrato should come in naturally—no need to force them in most of the time.
When you’re still learning the song, humming along with lots of energy will naturally help you use your breath, and when you actually sing it you’ll likely feel, “My voice just comes out on its own—this is easy and fun!”