From Old-School Hits to Trends: A Collection of Vocaloid Songs Recommended for People in Their 20s
The voice library “Hatsune Miku” was released in 2007, and since then the Vocaloid scene has steadily expanded.
Because of that, the age range of Vocaloid fans is quite broad.
There are all kinds of cases: “I got into it in elementary school,” “I still enjoy it as a working adult,” or even “my parents’ generation listens to it.”
In this article, we’re picking out Vocaloid tracks recommended for people in their 20s.
From nostalgic classics to the hottest current hits, we’ve selected a wide range.
If you haven’t listened to Vocaloid songs recently, let this be your cue to dive back in!
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From Nostalgic Hits to Trends: A Curated List of Vocaloid Songs Recommended for People in Their 20s (201–210)
pure whiteNaisho no piasu
It’s a ballad where salvation and a curse are two sides of the same coin.
The track is by Vocaloid producer Naisho no Pierce, known for songs like “Proposal,” and its music video was released in November 2025.
While it conveys a sense of resignation toward life, the protagonist’s life is tethered by someone precious, which is deeply moving.
It feels emblematic of the creator’s style—“adorable yet depressingly beautiful”—and the more you listen, the more the bittersweetness wells up.
Why not give it a listen on nights when you want to fill the hole in your heart or sink into a sentimental mood?
MarshmallowDECO*27
This work, released for streaming in October 2025 by DECO*27, who continues to lead the forefront of the Vocaloid scene, is a mixture rock number brimming with intensity despite its sweet title.
It portrays the mindset of a protagonist who realizes the relationship is false and tries to sever the other’s deceit, lining up sharp words that challenge the very act of professing love.
With a song structure interweaving hard guitar riffs and rap sections, it delivers an aggressive sound.
VTuber Laplus Darknesss joins the chorus.
It may resonate especially with those who have suffered through a fabricated romance.
DAYBREAK FRONTLINEOrangestar
A Vocaloid track with clear, soothing piano and synth tones.
Released by Orangestar in 2016, known for signature works like “Asu no Yozora Shoukaihan.” It’s included on the 2017 album “SEASIDE SOLILOQUIES.” The lyrics, blending anxiety and hope for the future, strike right at the heart.
The way the melody weaves brightness and poignancy feels just like the moment dawn breaks.
A song that stays by your side as you take a new step forward.
PhonyTsumiki
A Vocaloid track with an outstanding balance of rhythm and melody that makes your body move without thinking.
It’s a work by Tsumiki, the Vocaloid producer known for “Tokyo Diver Fake Show,” released in June 2021.
The brisk tempo infused with drum and bass elements pairs perfectly with lyrics themed around “fakes.” Featuring CeVIO AI “KAFU,” the song is also included on the album “KAF+YOU KAFU COMPILATION ALBUM ‘Symmetry.’” Its philosophical worldview, portraying masked relationships in the age of social media, has captivated many listeners.
Turn up the volume and enjoy it with headphones.
melancholicJunky
One of Vocaloid producer Junky’s signature songs is “Melancholic.” Released in 2010, it was included on compilation albums such as “VOCALOID LOVESONGS Girls Side.” The lyrics, which bring to life everyday scenes of “me gradually falling in love with you,” are irresistibly heart-fluttering.
And as you listen, you’ll find yourself wanting to sing it at karaoke.
Be sure to add this catchy, pop Vocalock tune to your playlist.
Just Be FriendsDixie Flatline
Vocaloid Megurine Luka was born following in the footsteps of Hatsune Miku.
She was the first Vocaloid to include both English and Japanese singing libraries.
This greatly broadened the scope of creators’ activities.
Dixie Flatline, the producer of this song “Just Be Friends,” has continued to release versatile tracks using Miku and Luka.
Its R&B-tinged sound will surely make even non-Vocaloid fans perk up their ears.
The youthful world of romance themed around the song title “Just Be Friends” — literally “just friends” — carries a perfectly bittersweet touch!
Lag TrainInabakumo
It’s a Vocaloid song whose addictive pull and nostalgia hit you at the same time, until before you know it you can’t escape its world.
Created by the Vocaloid producer Inabakumori—also known for hits like “Kimi ni Kaikisen”—it was released in 2020.
It’s a track that enjoys passionate support from overseas Vocaloid fans as well.
Despite its rock band-style arrangement, why does it feel so melancholic…? The murmuring vocals of Kaai Yuki give it a distinctive flavor.
It might be the kind of song that really sinks in when you listen to it on a train.
