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.
- [Latest & Classic] A Special Feature on Rock Vocaloid Songs [VOCAROCK]
- [Rock] Easy Band-Style Vocaloid Songs for Beginners [Simple]
- [Hot] A special feature on cool Vocaloid songs!
- [Standard] Vocaloid masterpieces, recommended popular songs, god-tier tracks
- Challenge your limits! A collection of Vocaloid songs with high keys and soaring high melodies
- [Classic & Latest] A Collection of Recommended Vocaloid Songs for Men
- [Karaoke] A compilation of Vocaloid songs that are easy to sing even for people with low voices
- Big Feature on Energetic Vocaloid Songs! [TENSION MAX]
- [Hits Home] A Special Feature on Dark/Vent Vocaloid Songs
- [Karaoke] A Special Feature on Vocaloid Songs That Are Easy for Men to Sing [I Tried Singing]
- [Karaoke] A Special Feature on Vocaloid Songs That Are Easy for Women to Sing!
- [From Classics to the Latest] A Special Feature on Vocaloid Masterpieces and Legendary Tracks!
- [Cute] A selection of Vocaloid songs recommended for women [Cool]
Band-sound Vocaloid Song Special [Rock] (51–60)
Secret, in the science labUbanaroku

This piece depicts a forbidden first love budding in the sealed world of a science lab, set to a guitar-rock sound.
Created by Roku Uhahana, the track’s music video is slated for release in October 2025.
It originally appeared on the album “Class Anthology.” Set in a science room at dusk, the song expresses the protagonist’s growing attraction to a teacher in a white lab coat.
The blend of transgression and longing is truly captivating.
It’s perfect for when you want to reminisce about youthful romance.
Astronautpowapowa P

A rock ballad sung by a youthful-voiced Miku.
It gave me the impression of a song about “me,” someone who tries to look forward but just can’t.
While the overall number of sounds used is few, the grandeur of the chorus is overwhelming.
It’s an epic piece running over seven minutes, and when it ends, it leaves a lingering ache in the heart.
non-useInabakumo

It’s a track that keeps a steady rhythm and, while quiet, asserts itself with unwavering resolve.
It’s high-sense and avant-garde, yet undeniably catchy and cute.
Its distinctive, single-minded sound becomes more alluring the more you listen.
It’s a song you’ll want to play over and over, revealing new flavors each time you return to it.
March of the Mad164

Titled “March of the Mad,” a name that might even feel a bit ominous, this piece first impresses with its “march” element.
Its catchy, march-like drive and stylish momentum spark curiosity about what kind of march is unfolding.
Just when you think the imposing melody will continue, it shifts to something more pop in character—an unpredictable, highly engaging composition with remarkably interesting development.
Vocaloid Band-Sound Special [Rock] (61–70)
Dawn and Firefliesn-buna

A beautifully sung masterpiece from n-buna, who has brought many great songs into the world.
It paints a vivid picture of a serene scene—like standing alone before dawn on a summer day.
With resounding band sounds and a somewhat lonely vocal delivery, this clean, heartfelt track is one you should definitely listen to.
Target xYurii Kanon

First of all, I’d love for you to at least listen until the chorus.
If you get that far, you won’t be able to take your ears off it until the very end—this song has that kind of allure.
Maybe it’s the melody riding on an uptempo, intricate soundscape, but even without looking at the lyrics, you can feel how great this track is.
It’s a song that shouts “life” in a negative light—please enjoy it to the fullest.
aconiteUtsu P

An aggressive yet beautiful duet where a heavy metal sound fuses exquisitely with the clarity of synthesized vocals.
Created by Utsu-P and released in November 2025, the track features a call-and-response structure between two voices: Miyamai Moka from Synthesizer V 2 AI and Bon Soyogi from the project involving voice actor Yuki Kaji, each showcasing a distinct character.
Over roaring low-end guitar riffs and high-velocity drums, lyrics themed around highly poisonous plants oscillate between sweetness and peril—truly breathtaking.
The loud, driving soundscape expresses an inner urge for self-destruction and twisted emotions in turmoil.
Utsu-P has previously released albums such as “Akuasobi” and “RENAISSANCE,” and this song follows in that lineage.
Recommended for those carrying a sense of lingering gloom or anyone who wants to be shaken by intense music!


