Lovely Vocaloid

[Vocaloid Songs for High Scores] A Selection of Popular, Easy-to-Sing Tracks

[Vocaloid Songs for High Scores] A Selection of Popular, Easy-to-Sing Tracks

Last updated:2026/1/15

Vocal coachMami Kubota
After working as a voice trainer at a studio for seven years, I went independent in 2025. To date, I’ve taught more than 300 students. Honestly, I started teaching out of simple curiosity (lol). When I was job hunting, I stumbled across a listing for a “vocal instructor,” thought, “What is this?!” and applied on impulse. That’s how I became a teacher with zero prior knowledge—so I went through more training than anyone and studied a lot on my own. When I started teaching what I’d learned to my students, their responses were really positive, and that’s when I felt a real sense of purpose. As a teacher, I absolutely love those moments when I’m growing together with my students. As for my musical activities, I’ve been playing bass in a wind ensemble since high school and still do. I’ve also performed live in a band as a singing bassist, and sometimes I’m invited to sing as a vocalist only. Through vocal training, I want to keep using my voice and stay healthy and beautiful for years to come!

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!

[Vocaloid Songs for High Scores] A Carefully Selected List of Easy-to-Sing Hits (1–10)

AmanojakuNEW!164

Amano Jakku / 164 feat. GUMI (Official)

Amanojaku NEW! 164

Amano-jaku has a band sound with a really cool bassline.

The overall vocal range is G#3 to G5, and it modulates even higher in the final chorus.

If you want to nail a cool rock delivery, mixed voice is essential.

If you keep belting with a strong falsetto, your voice will gradually lock in, but breath control, explosiveness, and core strength are very important.

However, since this was for karaoke scoring this time, as long as the pitch is on, anything goes.

It might be good to think of it as practice to master mixed voice and keep singing in falsetto at first.

Keep time with your whole body so the rhythm doesn’t slip.

Raise the rankinglower

Karakuri PierrotNEW!40mP

[Hatsune Miku (40mP)] Karakuri Pierrot [Original]

Karakuri Pierrot NEW! 40mP

Among Vocaloid songs, “Karakuri Pierrot” has an exceptionally relaxed tempo.

The vocal range isn’t too high, so women can keep the original key, while men might find it just right to lower it by two to three semitones.

The small amount of lyrics is another plus! You should be able to sing steadily without rushing.

Don’t push your voice—aim for a straight, honest pitch.

The key goes up in the last chorus, but if you sing with more energy than in the first chorus, you should be able to stay steady.

For scoring systems, focus on singing as mechanically straight as possible.

Clear enunciation will also make the pitch bar respond well.

Raise the rankinglower

Just Be FriendsNEW!Dixie Flatline

Megurine Luka | Just Be Friends

Just Be FriendsNEW!Dixie 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!

Raise the rankinglower

melancholicNEW!Junky

Melancholic / Junky feat. Kagamine Rin

Melancholic NEW! Junky

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!

Raise the rankinglower

Stardust UtopiaNEW!otetsu

[Official] Stardust Utopia / otetsu feat. Megurine Luka

Stardust Utopia NEW! otetsu

Hoshikuzu Utopia has really cool piano and bass movement.

The overall vocal range is B3–D5, which is relatively moderate for a Vocaloid song, and the tempo isn’t too fast, so it should be comfortable to sing in a relaxed state.

One thing to watch out for is not going all-out emotionally right from the start.

It’s a song that has strength within its softness, so I think it’s good to gradually increase the intensity with each phrase.

Also, when the melody changes, it’s almost seamlessly connected with little to no pause.

This connection is very important, so when you move to the next phrase, try to be conscious of the pitch bar and project your voice firmly.

Raise the rankinglower

Girl RayNEW!Mikito-P

Mikito-P “Shoujo Rei” MV

Shoujo Rei NEW! MikitoP

Shoujo Rei has the image of being sung in a steady, band-style sound.

The overall vocal range of the song is A3–F5, and the high notes are quite high, but if you can handle your falsetto well, you should be able to sing it in the original key.

For the opening melody, it might be better to “speak” rather than “sing,” with almost zero emotion.

In the chorus, the drum rhythm gets tricky, so be careful not to let the melody line waver.

It’s a good idea to lightly mark the beat with your hand so the tempo doesn’t rush.

Also, the highest note, F5, is on the “i” vowel, which makes falsetto easier to produce.

Use your breath well and let your head voice ring lightly.

Raise the rankinglower

strong wind slicked-back hairNEW!Yukopi

Yukopi – Strong Wind Slicked-back Hair (feat. Kaai Yuki)

Strong Wind Slicked-back Hair NEW! Yukopi

“Kyōfū All Back” is often seen as a gag song, but in fact it has a narrow vocal range, little melodic movement, and a steady tempo.

It’s a Vocaloid track that scores well in karaoke: the more calmly and straightforwardly you sing it without overacting, the higher your score tends to be.

Some of my students really like this song, and lessons were a lot of fun with them singing along enthusiastically! I was also happy to hear them say their karaoke scores went up.

The melody relies heavily on bounce and breaks—those gaps are crucial—so if you pay attention there, your timing will match and your pitch accuracy will improve.

It also helps to sing with crisp, clear diction.

Raise the rankinglower