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!
- [Memories] A Collection of Nostalgic and Classic Popular Vocaloid Songs
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- Vocaloid songs recommended for people in their 30s. Classic and popular Vocaloid tracks.
- 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 to Trends: A Curated List of Vocaloid Songs Recommended for People in Their 20s (51–60)
homeostasisLonePi
A track by Vocaloid producer LonePi, released in November 2025.
It was created as an original piece for the web drama content “We Stay Up Night After Night.” The song portrays a complex psychology in which one manipulates memories for self-preservation.
Kagamine Len’s somewhat shadowy vocals perfectly align with the emotions of the conflicted character.
If you like it, be sure to check out the version sung by Forte as well.
The problemime 44
A work by Vocaloid producer ime44, released in November 2025.
The lyrics are marked by philosophical questions intertwined with real anxieties about employment and the future.
Feelings like “Is there any point in making songs?” and frustrations with an unreasonable society are expressed through a call-and-response between Utaai Yuki and Hatsune Miku.
You might find it especially relatable when you’re feeling stuck in the face of a disheartening reality.
The addictive sound arrangement is another highlight!
kaki (persimmon)Namiguru
Similar-looking kanji are about to trigger a Gestalt collapse! This is an intellectually playful techno track that toys with character shapes and phonetic resonance.
It’s a song by Vocaloid producer Namiguru, released in November 2025.
By stringing together kanji that seem indistinguishable at first glance—like “柿” and “杮”—and having Rei Adachi read them in a matter-of-fact tone, the track takes on an addictive quality that, combined with its sound and melody, creates a curious groove.
Once you listen, you’ll find it impossible to escape its loop before you know it.
It will clear up someday.American Folk Music Research Society
A piece by Haniwa from the American Folk Song Research Society, released in November 2025.
It’s a work where spoken narration by Soyogi Bon and Kasa Tanaka from VoiSona Talk coexists with vocals by Chifuyu Hanakuma.
Over a track with hints of electronica, it weaves delicate emotions that gaze up at a sky not yet clear, believing in the light that will one day arrive.
From its multilayered vocal resonances, you can feel a certain warmth within solitude.
Perfect for when you want to immerse yourself deeply in a musical world.
From Nostalgic Hits to Trends: Recommended Vocaloid Songs for People in Their 20s (61–70)
mudwormIori Kanzaki
Wishing to become beautiful shouldn’t be a sin.
This work carries a message that affirms a desire everyone holds in some way.
Kanzaki Iori released it digitally in August 2025 and unveiled the music video that November.
Teto Kasane SV’s gritty vocals and the rock sound violently stir up those muddy emotions that build up in the heart.
You want to be alone but still want to be loved—its appeal lies in how powerfully it stands by that irreconcilable feeling and affirms your entire being.
The word choices—distinctive of Kanzaki Iori, who also works as a novelist—pierce the heart alongside the pixel animation.
I especially want you to listen on nights when you can’t love yourself, when you feel down after comparing yourself to someone else.
Create! Hallucination WorldMedmia
It’s a single track packed with dense information in just about two minutes.
Created by the hit-maker Medomia, known for songs like “Zettai Teitai Mechakiraiya,” it was released in November 2025 as an entry for the anonymous submission event, Colorless Nameless Festival 3.
The back-and-forth between Kagamine Rin and Len unfolds with a snappy tempo, turning murky feelings like inferiority and jealousy into a rapid-fire barrage of witty, comedic wordplay.
Just listening to it makes your brain feel like it’s tripping.
If you’re feeling bothered after something unpleasant, this might blow those feelings away.
pure whiteSecret Piercing
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?