[Latest] A roundup of Vocaloid songs recommended for teens [Classics]

Gray FinderNaranase

Gray Finder / Hatsune Miku

This is a work released in November 2025 by Vocaloid producer Narase.

It was created as an entry for Musyokutomeisai 3.

The song sets a heartfelt wish—to be found by someone, to have one’s name called—against a fast-paced beat.

It may especially resonate with those engaged in creative pursuits.

And Hatsune Miku’s slightly innocent voice really brings out that sense of poignancy.

commotionMiyamori Literature

Noisy Noisy (Gacha Gacha) / Miyamori Bungaku feat. Kagamine Rin, Kagamine Len

A high-energy hip-hop track where aggressive beats collide fiercely with traditional Japanese melodies! Created by Vocaloid producer Miyamori Bungaku, it was originally released in June 2025 as a song provided to the virtual rap unit AKAGIMI, with a Vocaloid version dropping in November.

The edgy vocals of Kagamine Rin and Len are a major draw, and the dense, rapid-fire rhymes and flows are top-tier.

The provocative lyrics stoke festival frenzy and a fighting spirit, making your blood boil just by listening.

Crank it up loud on nights when you want to blast away the haze of everyday life!

Fake MarriageHiiragi Magnetite

Fake Marriage / Kasane Teto SV × Miyamai Moca

An adrenaline-pumping upper tune that sets hearts racing with a sweet yet dangerous relationship.

Composed by Vocaloid producer Hiiragi Magnetite, known for tracks like “Marshall Maximizer,” it was released in November 2025.

It serves as the theme song for the 2026 game “Are We Fake Marriage? Watamari 2.” Riding a BPM-150 beat, it tells the story of a genuine romance that begins with a sham marriage.

The call-and-response between Kasane Teto SV and Miyamai Moca brilliantly captures the emotions of two people gradually closing the distance.

If you love romance narratives and EDM sounds, you’re sure to be hooked.

Goodbye, heaven; come again to hell.john

Goodbye, Heaven—Come Again, Hell / Hatsune Miku

It’s a highly addictive electropop track where heaven and hell whirl and swap in rapid succession.

Created by Vocaloid producer john, it was released in September 2025.

It’s an original piece written for the Project SEKAI COLORFUL STAGE! feat.

Hatsune Miku unit, Wonderlands×Showtime.

As the event title “Deep Dark For Light” suggests, it expresses the theme of discovering a single ray of light within darkness.

The song condenses an intense story where despair and hope vie against each other, leaving a powerful afterglow once you finish listening.

When you’re feeling down, it’s the kind of track that, mysteriously, gives you strength.

ReasonTwinfield

Reason /Twinfield feat. Hatsune Miku

A refreshing EDM track where airy, transparent synths spread out as the four-on-the-floor kick drives a soaring sense of euphoria.

Created by Twinfield, the song was released in September 2022 as part of the album “DRESSCHORD,” with its music video debuting in December 2025.

Centered on the message that “everything happens for a reason,” the lyrics portray a forward-looking attitude—reaching for the future even while being pulled around by negative emotions.

Perfect for lifting your spirits!

Birthdayshiroki

Birthdays / Hatsune Miku, Kasane Teto – Birthdays

This is a song that gives a push to people who feel like they’re “boring nobodies.” Created by hiroki., it’s set for release in December 2025.

It’s a duet by Hatsune Miku and Kasane Teto SV, singing a message that says “It’s okay to be yourself just as you are.” The contrast between the cool electronic sound and the expansive melodic lines is striking.

The journey of the heart from self-denial to self-acceptance is depicted within the dazzling soundscape.

Give it a listen when you need a boost of confidence.

Why did this happen?!monet

How did it end up like this?! / monet feat. Chifuyu Hanakuma

This song wraps the sensation of drowning in unrequited love in a band-driven sound.

It’s a track by the Vocaloid producer monet, released in December 2025.

It likens the swelling emotions within oneself to a “monster,” depicting how the other person’s kindness turns into inescapable chains.

The psychological portrayal—where self-denial and yearning amplify each other—feels strikingly raw.

Despite its dim, somber worldview, it’s catchy and the kind of piece you’ll want to play on repeat.