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[Easy to Sing] A Compilation of Recommended Vocaloid Songs for Karaoke

The Vocaloid scene is getting more and more exciting—Vocaloid tracks are going viral on social media, and artists who started as Vocaloid producers are filling up the Japanese music charts!

With that, more people are singing Vocaloid songs at karaoke.

But many of you might be thinking, “I want to sing Vocaloid songs too, but so many of them are hard…”

It’s true—Vocaloid songs often have high keys and fast tempos, so it can be tough to find ones that suit you.

So in this article, we’ll introduce some popular Vocaloid tracks that are easier to sing, perfect for karaoke and more!

You’re sure to find one that fits you!

[Easy to Sing] Recommended Vocaloid Songs for Karaoke (91–100)

VampireDECO*27

DECO*27 – Vampire feat. Hatsune Miku
VampireDECO*27

In the Vocaloid scene, which is becoming a genre everyone knows, DECO*27 is a music producer who has released numerous hit songs and has greatly influenced up-and-coming Vocaloid producers.

This track, with its cute lyrics and catchy melody, quickly became his 30th song to surpass a million views.

Although it sounds difficult due to the rapid-fire delivery and complex melodies typical of Vocaloid numbers, the actual vocal range used is narrow, making it easy to sing.

There’s a brief leap in pitch in the chorus, but if you smoothly switch to falsetto, it’s a Vocaloid song you can enjoy singing comfortably even at karaoke.

GarandPikon

Picon – Garand ft. Hatsune Miku
GarandPikon

If you want to sing a stylish Vocaloid song, this one’s for you.

It’s a track by Vocaloid producer Picon, released in 2018.

The mellow track with a laid-back rhythm is striking, and listening to it naturally helps you relax.

The melody has a rap-like feel, but the tempo is slow, so it should be easy to try.

In particular, the lower-pitched melody line sung by Picon himself is recommended for those who struggle with high notes.

To bring out the song’s easygoing vibe, try singing while gently swaying your body from side to side.

meltdowniroha

Rin Kagamine - Meltdown (Original)
meltdowniroha

Although it’s a song suited for girls who are good at high notes, guys who love to shout will probably have fun singing it too.

The lyrics are hard to interpret, but it’s addictive—you won’t forget it once you hear it.

For the higher pitch sections, it might be good to try singing an octave lower.

Nomadbarūn

Nomad, produced in 2022 by Balloon, the Vocaloid producer who drew attention with the smash hit Charles.

It features a mellow, piano-centered sound.

With minimal pitch changes, it’s easy for karaoke beginners to sing.

Also note flower’s vocals, which convey a sentimental feeling.

Try singing slowly and with emotion to match the tempo.

It’s a Vocaloid track with a jazzy sound that resonates with the wistful scenery of the night.

Perfect for creating a calm atmosphere at karaoke.

Rin-chan getting her seat relentlessly kicked on the Shinkansenyukatefu

Rin-chan getting her seat relentlessly kicked on the Shinkansen / Kagamine Rin
Rin-chan getting her seat relentlessly kicked on the Shinkansenyukatefu

Released on August 12, 2023, “Rin Getting Her Seat Kicked Nonstop on the Shinkansen” is a unique track featuring Kagamine Rin, embodying Yukatefu’s signature style with its focus on a small everyday incident.

It portrays a comical situation unfolding inside a Shinkansen, where Rin’s frustration keeps building until she ultimately discovers an unexpected sense of release.

Enjoy the song’s humorous world and try singing along!

Screw the PTANashimoto P

[Hatsune Miku] Screw the PTA [Original Song]
Screw the PTANashimoto P

A song where cute Hatsune Miku sings rough language—the contrast is irresistible.

I do feel a bit sorry for the PTA, but the track is super cool.

If you aim for a husky tone, it might capture the vibe.

Especially recommended for students.

Heavenly Musicyūyu

Tengaku / yuyu feat. Kagamine Rin
Heavenly Musicyūyu

How about “Tengaku,” a landmark song in the Vocaloid rock genre? It’s a work by yuyu, who also created “Deep Sea Girl” and “Sakura no Kisetsu,” and it was released in 2009.

It opens with a funky drum-and-bass phrase, then the guitar comes in and the intensity shoots up all at once.

That shift is incredibly cool.

The sprinting feel of the chorus is exhilarating, too! It’s a cool rock number with a faintly traditional Japanese vibe.

The structure is classic and straightforward, so you should be able to pick it up quickly.