Updated daily! Today’s recommended Vocaloid feature
We introduce Vocaloid songs related to “today,” updated daily.
Carefully selected to match the day’s mood and season, we deliver the diverse musical world unique to Vocaloid.
From bittersweet melodies to uplifting, up-tempo tracks, enjoy a lineup that offers new discoveries every day.
You’ll encounter new songs with every visit, making this perfect not only for Vocaloid fans but also for newcomers.
Find today’s special track and add a splash of color to your everyday life.
Updated daily! Today's recommended Vocaloid picks (1–10)
U.S. Rice Onigiriyukopi
It’s a pop tune overflowing with love for rice—an essential on Japanese dining tables.
Created by Vocaloid producer Yukopi, it began airing in December 2025.
The song was newly written for NHK’s “Minna no Uta” as the featured track from December 2025 to January 2026.
It’s full of Yukopi’s signature lively rhythm and playful wordplay, which is so much fun.
And it pairs perfectly with the animated music video by manga artist Keiichi Arawi.
It’s just the thing when you want a boost of energy!
Sighting! Teto XXXI 🎉🎃🧟harokeru
This is a party number by Harokeru, released on Halloween day in October 2025.
It’s a fun track featuring playful call-and-response between VoiSona Amagasa and Synthesizer V Kasane Teto, packed with riddle-style prompts, shout-backs, and catchy English phrases.
The music video’s homages to Lupin the Third, UNDERTALE, and VTuber culture are also highlights.
Recommended if you’re looking for something bright and upbeat.
Ui Devilki-you
You’ll be charmed by the protagonist who calls herself a “cute devil” and knows exactly how to be irresistible.
Composed by ki-you and released in October 2025, this electro-swing style track features VoiSona voicebank Ameoi.
It portrays a captivating duality: she plays the little devil, yet can’t act smooth in front of the person she likes—cue the heart-fluttering moments.
Sprinkled with Halloween and sweet treat metaphors, it’s a standout.
Give it a listen when you’re struggling to express your feelings—you’ll relate for sure!
I am not a robot.piinata
This is a track that shines with an ironic worldview, built around the familiar internet security check phrase, “I am not a robot.” Created by Pīnata and released in October 2025, it uses EDM sounds and Kasane Teto’s vocals to vividly portray a message laced with satire toward internet culture and mechanical authentication systems.
It reflects the true feelings and façades of those of us living in a digital society.
Be sure to experience these waves of sound for yourself!
Eye Maker!Makishiukyou
Released by KARENT to celebrate MEIKO’s 21st anniversary, this work is a song that honors the origins of Vocaloid history.
It’s a single entirely created by Makishiukyo—from lyrics and composition to video and illustration—released in October 2025.
The title carries layered meanings: “a person who makes love,” “a person who makes oneself,” and “all creators.” It expresses a universality that only the first-generation VOCALOID without an assigned age can sing, set to a pop, comical sound.
The music video features adorable, festive direction that conveys the joy of creation just by watching.
It’s a perfect piece for those who want to connect with the roots of Vocaloid culture or draw energy for making things.
Dead Parody Dancedo~pamin
An electroswing number that exposes society’s absurdity while keeping you dancing.
Created by Dōpamin, this track appears on the album “Candy Butler,” released at the event THE VOC@LOiD Cho M@STER 59 held at Makuhari Messe in April 2025.
Its sound blends bouncy rhythms with club-track beats, weaving in distinctive motifs like zombies and a slippery everyday life.
The meta, sardonic lyrics—framing “pretending to dance” as “pretending not to die”—really get you.
I think it will resonate with anyone living with contradictions in their daily life.
Corpse of the Eve Festivalmayuko
This is a work in the Eve Festival series released in October 2024 by mayuko, who has been posting Vocaloid songs since 2009.
Sung by Kagamine Rin and Len, it depicts a world of Halloween motifs—costumes, papier-mâché props, and makeup—interwoven with hints of death, such as what lies beneath the grave and remains of the dead.
The lyrics also incorporate coined words that give them an enigmatic resonance, adding a narrative quality to the piece.
Listening to it together with “Blessing of the Eve Festival,” released on the same day, should make the story even more enjoyable.