[Rock] Easy Band-Style Vocaloid Songs for Beginners [Simple]
A must-read for anyone considering doing band covers of Vocaloid songs!This feature is meant to help you choose songs for situations like, “We want to perform a Vocaloid track at our school festival live!”We’ve covered everything from staple classics to recent buzzworthy hits.We’ve selected pieces that are relatively easy to play, so they’re great for beginner instrumentalists too.Some tricky phrases may pop up, but in those cases, one approach is to create your own arrangement.Keep the mindset of “It’s not about one person’s power—let’s express the song’s world together as a band,” and give it a try!
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[Rock] Easy Band-Style Vocaloid Songs for Beginners [Simple] (11–20)
Double LariatAgo aniki
Speaking of Vocaloid songs, Agoaniki’s “Double Lariat” is an essential classic.
It’s full of easy-to-remember phrases, so it’s great for beginner bands too.
If you’re thinking of starting a Vocaloid band, definitely try performing it.
If the bassline feels difficult, try arranging parts into simple root notes.
The key to playing this song coolly is especially at the end of the pre-chorus: build momentum as a whole band and focus on driving into the chorus.
The song ramps up toward the end, which is exactly why you should play it with care! Do that, and you’ll nail a sharp, awesome band performance!
Ready, set, go!Project Lumina
A great song for anyone who wants to try fast-paced Vocaloid guitar rock is Project Lumina’s “Issē no!” The guitar part is mainly strumming and easy to learn, and the bass and drums provide solid stability.
It also ranked high (20th) in the Winter 2025 VocaColle, and the music video—which depicts the protagonist taking off running in sync with the song’s build—drew a lot of attention.
The scenes of facing a loved one’s sorrow combined with a sound that stirs courage create an energetic impression.
It’s a Vocaloid rock number that lets you convey growing intensity and emotion through sound while expressing the friendship and passion among bandmates.
Frozen Beamichi ni san
A Vocaloid track that combines a driving feel with a distinctive sense of weightlessness.
The guitar doesn’t have any particularly difficult phrases, including the interlude, but be sure to consciously cut the sound cleanly in the accent sections.
The bass gets busier in the chorus, so be careful not to fall behind the rhythm.
The drums are in straight eighths throughout, but a kick pattern that matches the guitar and bass phrases appears in the B section, so you’ll need to focus on keeping time.
Overall it’s simple and recommended for beginner bands, but if you don’t lock in as an ensemble, it can sound disjointed.
Practice while listening to the other parts as well.
HouttuyniaNayutan Seijin
A Vocaloid track featuring addictive guitar riffs and a distinctive bassline.
The guitar doesn’t have any particularly difficult phrases, so it’s recommended for beginner guitarists, but be careful—if you don’t play tightly, the overall vibe of the song can change.
The bass mainly plays root notes, but in sections where it stands out, like the intro, mistakes will be very noticeable, so focus on clear articulation.
The drums have intricate snare placements, so make sure to keep the beat steady.
For vocals, the chorus is especially high and the breathing points are tricky, so practice repeatedly and find a singing approach that works best for you.
Blue Sky Filmnekodate kotatsu
A rock piece that gets you pumped just from the intro.
The guitar isn’t particularly difficult overall, but the tempo is fast and there’s a guitar solo, so practice until you can articulate cleanly.
The bass mainly sticks to root notes, but like the guitar, the fast tempo means you need to be careful not to drag.
The drums have both a high tempo and complex phrases, so it’s best to start practicing slowly at first.
The vocals in the original are quite high in key and fast in tempo, so if you’re determined to do it with a band, make sure to practice thoroughly on your own as well.
Flying GirlNayutan Seijin
Released in November 2015 as NayutalieN’s seventh original Hatsune Miku song.
Its uptempo, catchy melody leaves a strong impression.
The lyrics express a desire for freedom and liberation from the everyday, resonating deeply.
It’s a danceable electropop track, so when arranging it for a band, the rhythm section’s groove will be key.
Perfect for times when everyone wants to get hyped together, like a live show at a school festival.
[Rock] Easy Band-Style Vocaloid Songs for Beginners [Simple] (21–30)
The Howling of the Lost OneNeru
A song by Neru, a popular Vocaloid producer with over ten videos surpassing one million views.
The band arrangement is cool, reaffirming how well Vocaloid and rock go together.
The signature guitar phrases in the intro and outro will sound closer to the original if you pay attention to eliminating unwanted noise.
The bass and drum parts aren’t particularly difficult, but there are many off-beat rhythms, so keep the time solid.
In the original, the vocal key is quite high, so if possible, have the band lower the key, or if you’re a male singer, it’s fine to sing an octave down.
It’s a hit that’s guaranteed to fire up a live crowd.