[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] (41–50)
death-seekingNashimoto Ui

How about some sharp-edged rock ’n’ roll? This is a piece by Vocaloid producer Nashimoto-P, who has released many works that satirize the world with grunge and alternative sounds.
As you might guess from the title, it’s a message song for people with a negative outlook, and its blunt delivery paired with gritty, hard-hitting guitar sounds grabbed listeners by the heart.
Nashimoto-P also performs this song with his own band, Arayakashi.
So why not use that PV as a reference and practice along?
[Rock] Easy Band-Style Vocaloid Songs for Beginners [Simple] (51–60)
I chopped a stag beetle and time-slipped.Ie no ura de manbō ga shinderu P

The title is totally out there, but the song itself is a moving piece you wouldn’t expect from it.
It’s by the sibling Vocaloid unit “Ushirane de Manbou ga Shinderu P,” released in 2011, and it was popular enough to be novelized in 2013.
The lyrics have such a strong narrative that they tend to dominate your impression, but the musical style is classic, straight-ahead guitar rock.
That’s exactly why it’s so easy to slip into the song’s world.
There’s a unison guitar phrase in there, so definitely try playing it with a twin-guitar band.
a heart that buds (with new feelings)ichi ni san

A song by the Vocaloid producer Hifumi, known for a signature blend of traditional Japanese instruments and rock sound.
It was selected as the theme song for Amairo Kogesaki, a character from the mobile game #Compass: Combat Providence Analysis System.
The driving band sound fused with koto and shakuhachi tones really pumps you up.
Since no part is technically demanding, it should be easy for beginner band members to cover.
If you have a keyboard player, it’s easier to handle the traditional instrument parts, but even without one, sections featuring only traditional instruments—like the intro—can be recreated with guitar and bass.
Give it a try!
Secret UFONayutan Seijin

A song by Nayutan Seijin, a Vocaloid producer who creates under the concept of being an alien born on the planet “Nayutan” located one nayuta light-years from Earth.
Like their other tracks, it has a uniquely spacey floating feel that’s really pleasant.
The guitar and bass both use few notes and have no fast phrases, so they’re technically easy to copy, but you need to be mindful of the off-beat rhythm or you’ll drift out of sync with the drums.
The drum part features a beat centered on off-beat hi-hats, so starting practice at a slow tempo will make it easier to lock in.
Since it’s a fast-tempo song, beginner band members should first practice at half speed and make sure they can play tightly together.
boiling pointtama

For those who want to perform a song that energizes listeners, I recommend “Boiling Point.” It’s a track released by tama.
The lyrics portray the frustration and emptiness of someone who’s experienced failure, and the way they rise to their feet again.
Another major feature is its driving sound and the languid singing style given to Hatsune Miku.
Keep those aspects in mind as you practice.
The overall tempo isn’t that fast, so you should be able to approach the performance calmly.
Guitar Rock and the Song of Starsnikkuki yuu

Vocaloid producer Nikkukiyu, who drew attention after his 2020 release “I Can’t Win a PS5” became a hot topic and earned him his first induction into the Hall of Fame, returns with his eighth track, “Guitar Rock and the Song of the Stars.” True to its title, it’s a comfortable number featuring a cute melody and a guitar-rock sound.
While there aren’t any particularly difficult parts to play overall, it demands precise technique—especially locking in the bass and drums during the A section and making clean cuts in the breaks.
It’s a rock tune that improves in completeness as a band’s performance skills grow, making it a great challenge for beginner band members as well.
Teenage Nekura Popishiburo

A catchy rock number is implied to be the best! This is a song by Vocaloid producer Ishifuro, who also plays guitar in the rock band Necrytalkie, included on his major-label debut album released in 2013.
The nicely distorted guitar sound, a rhythm section that combines lightness with power, and miki’s straightforward vocals all fit together perfectly.
It’s the kind of track you’ll want to listen to while watching the sunset.
For beginners, a song at about this tempo should be an easy first challenge.





