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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- Summary of Popular and Classic Songs That Colored the Vocaloid Scene of the Heisei Era
- A Collection of Classic Vocaloid Masterpieces Released in 2010 [Nostalgic]
- [Latest] A roundup of Vocaloid songs recommended for teens [Classics]
- [Nostalgic] A Collection of Early Masterpieces from the Vocaloid Scene
- [Karaoke] A Special Feature on Vocaloid Songs That Are Easy for Women to Sing!
- [Karaoke] A compilation of Vocaloid songs that are easy to sing even for people with low voices
- [Standard] Vocaloid masterpieces, recommended popular songs, god-tier tracks
- [Easy to Sing] A Compilation of Recommended Vocaloid Songs for Karaoke
- [From Classics to the Latest] A Special Feature on Vocaloid Masterpieces and Legendary Tracks!
- [Carefully Selected] A Special Feature on Hidden Vocaloid Masterpieces
[From Nostalgic Hits] A Collection of Vocaloid Songs Recommended for People in Their 20s [Up to Current Trends] (431–440)
Stockholm WaltzImanishi
Imanishi, a Vocaloid producer known for delivering songs with an urban vibe, created “Stockholm Waltz” in 2023.
The track unfolds with literary lyrics that carry the charm of a short story.
It portrays a scene of bidding farewell to days spent with someone once loved, capturing the anxiety that creeps in and the way their image keeps surfacing in one’s mind.
The animated music video, featuring dancing alone in a room, is also a highlight.
With rhythmic piano tones and a weighty bassline, the girlish voice of Utaai Yuki is etched into the arrangement, resonating poignantly in this Vocaloid piece.
My figure is a mirage.Shishido
It’s a rock tune that delves deeply into themes of insubstantiality and the meaning of existence.
Composed by Shishido, it was included on the compilation album “MIra[KU]le,” released in August 2024.
The music video debuted in February 2025 and became a hot topic.
The edgy guitar sound and lyrics with a cynical message leave a strong impression.
While being a digital entity, it gives voice to the dreams and emotions of many people, getting to the essence of Hatsune Miku.
Why not take a moment to reflect on the value and purpose of music?
Shangri-LaPikon
It’s the kind of rhythm that makes you clap along, yet there’s a certain shadow to it that feels incredibly stylish.
Vocaloid producer Picon’s track “Shangri-La,” released in October 2023, carries a jazzy vibe.
Its rhythmic tempo and melodic line might sound bright at first.
But the lyrics reflect the protagonist’s throwaway, apathetic mindset.
Perhaps it’s precisely because of those negative emotions that the sound is arranged this way.
Add this addictive Vocaloid track to your playlist.
Even without someone like mePinokio P
This song by PinocchioP, who continues to be at the forefront of the Vocaloid scene, was released in November 2024.
Its poignant lyrics, centered on low self-esteem and loneliness, truly resonate.
“Maybe the world would be fine without me”—it’s a feeling many of us have had, isn’t it? And yet, we keep on living…
When you want to shake off your worries and pain, this track will hit home.
It’s a profound piece that makes you reflect on your reason for being and your relationship with society.
「 」gozen go-ji gojūgo-fun
Despite what could be called a simple song structure, before you know it, you find yourself unable to escape its world.
It’s a track by Vocaloid producer 5:55 a.m., released in July 2024.
The lyrics, which are quite difficult to understand as language, are said to represent “a society where you can’t tell what anyone’s saying.” In response to that, Miku gives half-hearted replies—that’s the premise.
The music video features a clever trick: when YouTube is in dark mode, it looks as if Miku is resting her hand on the black frame around the thumbnail.
It’s a work where subtle ideas shine.