Popular Vocaloid divine songs [Vocaloid Ranking]
We present the latest Top 100 from the popular Vocaloid karaoke rankings, ordered by most views!
If you’re looking for emotional banger “god-tier” tracks that are huge on Nico Nico Douga and YouTube, you’ll find them here!
Vocaloid songs are becoming modern staples, but they still don’t get much exposure on TV or radio, so information can be hard to come by.
Check out the newest tracks and use them as a reference for your next karaoke session!
The playlist is updated every week!
- [Standard] Vocaloid masterpieces, recommended popular songs, god-tier tracks
- Top Vocaloid Songs Ranking Recommended for Junior High School Students [2026]
- Latest: Step into the world of Vocaloid masterpieces! Timeless hits created by Vocaloid producers [Classics]
- [Vocaloid] Inspirational Song Ranking [2026]
- [From Classics to the Latest] A Special Feature on Vocaloid Songs That Get the Crowd Going at Karaoke
- [Hits Home] A Special Feature on Dark/Vent Vocaloid Songs
- Vocaloid Popular Song Rankings Recommended for High School Students [2026]
- Kagamine Rin Popular Song Ranking [2026]
- [Sentimental/Emotional] A Collection of Vocaloid Songs That Shake the Heart [Moving Songs]
- Masterpieces sung by Hatsune Miku. Recommended popular Vocaloid songs
- [Latest & Classic] Popular! Collection of Japanese-style Vocaloid Songs
- [May 2026] Latest Popular Vocaloid Songs Compilation [New Tracks]
- Vocaloid Karaoke Popularity Rankings [2026]
Popular Vocaloid Divine Songs [Vocaloid Ranking] (21–30)
Don’t go.Souta22rank/position
A delicate, heartrending song about parting with someone dear.
Released by Sota in October 2013, this track moved many listeners from the moment it came out.
Kae Yuki’s gentle vocals, the faintly nostalgic melody line, and the lyrics that capture the inexpressible emotions felt at the moment of farewell all strike straight to the heart.
I think it especially resonates when you listen to it after being separated from a friend or going through a heartbreak.
Yi-Er Fan ClubMikito P23rank/position
A catchy piece woven from Chinese-style sounds and a lively beat.
As one of Mikito-P’s signature songs, released in August 2012, it charms with a fun style that fuses electropop and rock.
The lyric’s story about learning Chinese to convey one’s feelings to a crush is heart-fluttering, too.
It’s definitely a song you’ll want to sing with multiple people.
Ride the four-on-the-floor rhythm and get hyped together with everyone!
Hated by life.Kanzaki Iori24rank/position
With the theme of views on life and death, its lyrics lay bare an attachment to life and raw ego, winning fervent support especially among young listeners, and it’s a signature work with total global streams in the hundreds of millions.
A novelization under the same title has been set for 2026, and it’s a classic Vocaloid hit with strong literary acclaim.
Mafumafu’s cover is also very famous, but because the vocal range is extremely high, the original track is recommended.
From the opening to the chorus, it’s sung quietly with a conversational feel, but just before the chorus the emotion explodes and the vocals turn intense.
If you focus on creating that contrast here, the song comes together and you can sing it with a great vibe.
In the hype sections, try singing clearly and crisply.
The Disappearance of Hatsune MikucosMo@bousou P25rank/position
One of the signature works by Vocaloid producer cosMo@BousouP, released in April 2008.
It features an ultra-fast melodic line and an overwhelming piano riff, astonishing listeners with an expression that surpasses human singing.
The lyrics, which depict the very moment when the existence known as Hatsune Miku fades away, leave a deeply heartrending impression.
It wouldn’t be an exaggeration to say this track helped shape the early days of the Vocaloid scene.
Give it a listen when you want to challenge your own limits!
Just Be FriendsDixie Flatline26rank/position
This is a song released in July 2009.
It’s a technopop track themed around a bittersweet breakup, and its polished sound and uplifting lyrics resonated with listeners, making it one of the most popular songs representing the Vocaloid scene.
Many early Vocaloid songs tend to have relatively calm tempos and are easier to sing.
“Just Be Friends” also isn’t too fast in tempo and doesn’t require an excessively high vocal range, so you can follow the lyrics clearly as you sing—making it highly recommended for Vocaloid beginners.
If you want to get into Vocaloid, start by listening to songs from the early days!
Donut holehachi27rank/position
This is a Vocaloid song from when Kenshi Yonezu was active under the name Hachi.
It features a fast, driving band sound with a very quick tempo of around 251, but since the vocal range isn’t too high, once you memorize the melody it’s actually very easy to sing.
Kenshi Yonezu has also done a self-cover, so if you find the Vocaloid version’s melody hard to catch, I recommend practicing by listening to the self-cover.
When singing, try to stay a bit focused so you don’t get carried away by the rhythm—you’ll be able to keep up with the song that way.
It builds toward the latter half, so gradually raise the voltage as you sing.
from Y to YJimii Samu P28rank/position
This is a ballad centered around the piano, captivating for its delicate emotional expression.
Released in 2009 by JimmySam-P, the piece carefully portrays feelings toward a former lover and a sense of loneliness.
The progression from a quiet intro to a gradual swell of emotion is masterful, and the expansion into the higher register in the chorus is deeply moving.
If you’re dealing with the pain of heartbreak or have experienced parting with someone important, why not try singing it?