[Standard] A roundup of recommended Vocaloid songs for middle schoolers [Latest]
I think a lot of people start getting interested in music when they enter junior high school! When you watch videos on YouTube and other social media, you come across all kinds of works.
Of course there are official tracks uploaded by musicians, but many people also discover new music through “I tried singing” cover videos.
In this article, we’ll introduce Vocaloid songs recommended for junior high schoolers—perfect for those who’ve started getting interested in Vocaloid! From classics in the Vocaloid scene to tracks that have recently become popular, we’ve got a wide-ranging lineup.
Be sure to read to the end!
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[Classic] Recommended Vocaloid Songs for Middle Schoolers [Latest] (1–10)
Exploding Brain Girlrereriri

A Vocaloid song characterized by its fast tempo and whirlwind development.
Released in 2012 as one of rerulili’s signature works.
Its aggressive sound paired with uniquely Vocaloid-style lyrics makes it unforgettable.
It became a major hit with over one million views and even inspired a live-action film adaptation in 2015, drawing widespread attention.
The lyrics carry deep meaning, so it’s fun to explore your own interpretation.
Perfect for a quick mood boost or to hype up a karaoke session.
Middle schoolers, be sure to give it a listen at least once!
Yi-Er Fan ClubMikito P

With its bubbly tune and addictive lyrics, this piece captivates listeners.
Created by Mikito-P, the song was released on Niconico in August 2012 and became a huge hit.
It tells the story of girls learning Chinese, conveying a passion that transcends language barriers.
Included on the album “I Kissed Hatsune Miku,” it made its major-label debut through EXIT TUNES in April 2013.
With its bright rhythm and cute illustrations, it gained popularity, surpassing 3 million views.
Recommended for those who want to feel the joy of tackling a new language.
It’s the perfect track when you need a boost of energy or a change of mood.
Mélusinen-buna

This is a track notable for its wistful guitar sound and resonant drums.
It’s a song by n-buna released in July 2015, included on the album “Flowers, Candy, and the Last Train.” The protagonist’s feelings, burdened by pain and disappointment, seep into the listener’s heart.
The melody, which evokes stars shining in the night sky, further heightens the sense of melancholy.
It’s a highly relatable piece that will reach middle school students as well.
As you listen, you start to feel like crying—just like the title suggests.
It’s a Vocaloid song with an addictive charm.
[Standard] Recommended Vocaloid Songs for Middle Schoolers [Latest] (11–20)
SenbonzakuraKurousa-P

Many people are sure to think of this when they hear “Vocaloid song.” It’s one of Kurousa-P’s signature tracks, released in February 2012—a fast-paced, Japanese-style Vocaloid rock tune.
Its popularity is evident from the fact that it was adapted into a manga, a novel, and even a musical.
It’s also well known as a commercial jingle: it was used in a Toyota ad, and Sachiko Kobayashi performed it on the NHK Kohaku Uta Gassen, so even people who don’t usually listen to Vocaloid likely know it.
Back then, the fan rallying cry “Let’s make this our national anthem” stirred up a lot of buzz online.
It’s an indispensable work when discussing the history of Vocaloid.
Six Trillion Years and an Overnight Storykemu

Shifting from a heartrending piano tone to an aggressive sound that pierces the ears, this track by kemu was released on Niconico in April 2012.
It entered the Hall of Fame just one day after its release and became a major hit, surpassing 200,000 views by the third day.
The poignant lyrics, which make you feel as if you’re reading a story from another world, strike straight to the heart.
The song is included on the album PANDORA VOXX as well as various compilation albums.
It has been covered by many artists, including Roselia and WagakkiBand.
It also appears in the rhythm game BanG Dream! Girls Band Party!, so if you’re interested, be sure to give it a try.
Matryoshkahachi

Attention, middle schoolers—check out “Matryoshka”! This Vocaloid song, released by Hachi in November 2011, is known for its chaotic, unforgettable melody.
The collaboration between Hatsune Miku and GUMI is vivid, revealing something new with every listen.
The phrase “Karinka? Marinka?” was reportedly crafted for its pleasing sound.
The lyrics explore complex emotions and relationships with others, prompting you to think.
It’s a hit that surpassed one million views on Nico Nico Douga in just 32 days.
Perfect for friends who want to fire up the room at karaoke.
It’s a must-hear especially for those of you just stepping into the world of music.
Unhappy Refrainwowaka

This track stands out for its exhilarating sound and catchy pop melody.
Released by wowaka in May 2011, it became a huge hit on Niconico.
It was included on the album Unhappy Refrain, which reached No.
6 on the Oricon Weekly Chart.
The lyrics convey a sense of discomfort with modern society and the difficulty of self-fulfillment, resonating with many listeners.
Characterized by high-speed, complex rhythms and rapid-fire lyrics, it reveals new discoveries with every listen—part of its deep appeal.
It’s a song I especially recommend to middle school students who are just getting into music.


