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Band-sound Vocaloid Song Special [Rock]

We call making music on a computer “DTM,” but that doesn’t only refer to electronic music with programmed synths.

You can use various sound sources or record live instruments, and before you know it, you can complete a full band sound right inside your computer.

So in this article, I’d like to introduce Vocaloid songs that focus on band-style sound!

They’re all wonderful tracks!

I’m sure you’ll find a new favorite.

Vocaloid Band-Sound Song Collection [Rock] (11–20)

Chururira Chururira Daddadda!kurage P

Chururira Chururira Daddadda! – Takeaki Wada (KurageP) / Chururira Chururira Daddadda! – KurageP
Chururira Chururira Daddadda!kurage P

In the nursery rhyme, there’s a line that goes “I’ll tell the teacher.” You could say this song is a modern version of that nursery rhyme.

It pairs a lively, cheerful band sound with lyrics that, in stark contrast, depict the murky, tangled human relationships within a very dark classroom.

The appeal of this song is something you won’t truly grasp until you’ve listened to it.

This one track has captivated many—give it a listen and judge for yourself.

LokiMikito P

Many people are probably looking for Vocaloid songs with dance beats that get you pumped.

For you, I recommend “Roki” by Mikito-P.

The clean, punchy four-on-the-floor kick drum pairs perfectly with the driving guitar sound.

Give it a listen while paying attention to the catchy, great-sounding lyrics in the chorus.

self-indulgenceKomeda wara

Also known by the name “Cat Allergy,” Komedawara is a Vocaloid producer renowned for stylish, guitar-featured tracks.

This wistful number stands out with delicate acoustic guitar strumming and emotionally charged electric guitar phrases.

Its slightly nostalgic atmosphere and melody draw you into the world of the lyrics as you listen.

The dry guitar tone meshes perfectly with the song’s message and worldview, delivering a rock tune that radiates the coolness of rock sound.

Rainy bootsInabakumo

Inabakumori “Rainy Boots” Vo. Kaai Yuki
Rainy bootsInabakumo

This is the 16th Vocaloid track by Inabakumori, a Vocaloid producer who excels at rock-centric compositions and has achieved Hall of Fame status with every work they’ve posted.

While grounded in a band sound, the effectively used synth phrases make this a track that sticks in your ears.

The guitar’s rhythmic cutting over the distinctive beat and the tight bassline put the coolness of the sound image front and center.

Its leaping, intricate melody creates tension and addictiveness, making it a rock tune you’ll want to replay again and again.

Heavenly Musicyūyu

Tengaku / yuyu feat. Kagamine Rin
Heavenly Musicyūyu

For vocalists, the original key can be quite a minefield.

The intro rhythm section duo is also a great place to show your chops.

Drummers should watch the syncopation after the guitar solo, and the 8th bar of section B plus the 7th bar of the chorus are crucial.

Guitarists, just keep strumming hard the whole time.

That’ll do.

Tokyo Teddy BearNeru

Kagamine Rin - Tokyo Teddy Bear [PV]
Tokyo Teddy BearNeru

Amid the relentless breathing demands of the final, grand chorus, there’s a sudden highest note slipped into an already high chorus.

It’s like a rite of passage for high-tone vocalists.

The instrumental parts aren’t that difficult if played normally, but be careful not to overlook the sense of drive in the bridge after the second verse’s A-melody.

Band-Sound Vocaloid Song Collection [Rock] (21–30)

Natsuno Hirisettoharuna.

Haruna. “Natsuno Hi Reset” feat. Kasane Teto
Natsuno Hirisettoharuna.

Haruna, who has produced many songs that speak for teenage feelings.

“Natsu no Hiriset,” released in June 2024, is a track that highlights Kasane Teto’s poised vocals.

The light yet feverish sound pairs with lyrics themed around the summer season.

By overlaying the heat with a sense of impatience, it expresses emotional turmoil.

By the time you finish listening, you might find yourself feeling nostalgic.