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

How do you usually discover music you like?

Maybe you come across songs that go viral on social media, get recommendations from friends, or wait to stumble upon “the one!” through shuffle play on a music streaming service.

In this article, we’re introducing Vocaloid tracks recommended for teenagers!

These picks are perfect for students in elementary, middle, and high school who are right in the middle of their youth.

Read to the end and find a new favorite track!

[Latest] A Collection of Recommended Vocaloid Songs for Teens [Classics] (461–470)

Thanks for the service, RIP.shack

Thanks for the service ending / Kasane Teto SV
Thanks for the service ending, Abaraya.

This is a work by Vocaloid producer Abaraya, themed around the phrase “service termination.” The lyrics strikingly convey both a sense of crisis about eventually coming to an end and the will to keep moving forward in spite of it.

From beneath the humorous wording, a deep emotion wafts through.

The cool electronic sound is also highly addictive—guaranteed to be on repeat.

Whether you’re lost in thought or want to surrender yourself to the music, this track fits.

[Latest] A Compilation of Vocaloid Songs Recommended for Teens [Classics] (471–480)

Shared umbrella (used by couples); literally “mutual love umbrella,” symbolizing a romantic relationshipChiaki Natsume

Lovers’ Umbrella / Chiaki Natsume feat. Chifuyu Hanakuma
Sōaigasa Natsume Chiaki

This is Chifuyu Hanakuma’s version of the work originally provided to the singer Shiho.

The song, titled “Sōai-gasa” (Mutual Love Umbrella) rather than the usual “Aiai-gasa” (Shared Umbrella), portrays in a pop style the fragile relationship of two people who can only be together while it’s raining.

Once the rain stops, their bond may vanish… That tender image of leaning close to someone while holding a painful premonition tightens the heart.

Anyone who has ever carried feelings they couldn’t put into words will surely relate.

Freedom of ArtYusaku Oginagi

Vocaloid producer Yusaku Oginagi’s “Freedom of Art” is a work that distills self-criticism toward one’s own inability to take action and a desire to let inner emotions surface.

The contrast between the somewhat wistful lyrics and the cool electronic sound is striking.

Even the soundscape alone seems to overflow with a sense of helplessness toward an unchangeable reality.

It may resonate especially strongly with those engaged in creative activities.

Lustrus*Luna

Rastrus / *Luna feat. Hatsune Miku
Lustrus *Luna

This work is the official theme song for “Hatsune Miku: Magical Mirai 2025.” It was released in June 2025.

Blending a variety of musical genres such as rock and EDM, its soundscape—woven with grand strings and exhilarating beats—delivers a powerful impact.

The lyrics, themed around stars and light, portray hope for the future and connections with loved ones, stirring the heart as you listen.

As an anthem for taking on new challenges, why not immerse yourself in its epic world?

TagHaruno

Tag feat. Luo Tianyi
Tag Haruno

This is a track Haruno released as a Vocaloid producer for the first time in about seven years.

Released in June 2025, the song deepens a downbeat yet beautiful worldview with a touch of fantasy.

Interweaving Luo Tianyi’s resonant vocals with oriental sounds, it creates a uniquely weightless atmosphere.

The lyrics, themed around a game of tag in the dark, depict a heart being overtaken by an irresistible pull, as if you’re reading a mysterious story.

How about getting lost in this bewitching world that draws you in?

Darling Game Over LoveMaiki P

Darling Game Over Love feat. Hatsune Miku [Vocaloid Original Song] by Maiki-P
Darling Game Over Love Mikey P

This is a track that drew attention when Maiki-P himself commented, “It’s insanely hard to sing—challengers wanted!” It condenses the sense of ruin felt by a girl who throws herself into the games of love even while believing she can’t be happy, all within a brief two minutes and thirty seconds.

The worldbuilding and the thrilling sound arrangement are a perfect match.

Please enjoy this bitter, dramatic love story to the fullest.

That's fine.Gou Aoki

That's fine / Otomachi Una SV
That's fine, Aogiki Go.

This is a support song created by Gou Aokigi for people standing at a crossroads in life.

Released in June 2025, the piece runs about six minutes and offers a substantial listening experience.

The lyrics convey a down-to-earth sentiment toward “farewell,” and they’re moving even just to read.

The transparent band sound and Otomachi Una’s straightforward vocals gently stay close to your heart.

I think listening to it when you take a new step forward will give you positive strength!