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

Say you love meTiny.

“Say You Love Me” – ONE –

For those who enjoy catchy rock band performances, the Vocaloid song you should sing is “Sukitte Itte” (“Say You Love Me”).

Produced by Vocaloid producer Chiitana in 2019, it features ONE on vocals.

It’s characterized by a driving, high-energy band sound that makes you want to clap along.

Since the song centers around the lower register, it’s recommended for people who find high notes difficult.

Deliver a passionate vocal performance over the rhythmic band arrangement.

The chorus repeats simple phrases, so even those who struggle to memorize lyrics can give it a try!

Sudden Death Venusscrew-type

Sudden Death Venus / Nejishiki feat. Yuzuki Yukari / Sudden Death Venus / Nejishiki feat. Yuzuki Yukari

Sudden Death Venus has a pleasant, kayōkyoku-style melody.

This track was produced by the Vocaloid producer Nejishiki.

It was originally written for the singer ViVi, and this is its VOCALOID version.

Using Yuzuki Yukari, it delivers a husky, slightly wistful vocal tone.

How about keeping that in mind when you sing it? You can also practice by using ViVi’s original version as a reference.

Its key is somewhat lower than the VOCALOID version.

Vanishto grumble; to complain (colloquial)

[Music Video] Vanish / Guchiry feat. KAITO

When it comes to songs your heart craves on a lonely night, Guchiri’s “Vanish” is a perfect fit.

Centered on the themes of night and love, the track captivates with a masterful fusion of rock and electronica.

KAITO’s vocals further highlight the song’s emotional depth and have the power to seize listeners’ hearts.

It’s ideal for moments like gazing up at the night sky while thinking of someone you love—listen then, and it may become an unforgettable song.

Try singing it with feeling, and give voice to those bittersweet emotions everyone keeps tucked away.

Setagaya Night SafariMikito-P

Mikito-P “Setagaya Night Safari” MV

Set in Setagaya, this song portrays the feelings of people standing at life’s turning points.

Produced by Mikito-P and released in 2012, it resonated across generations.

It mirrors the inner worlds of those approaching the ends of their teens, twenties, and thirties with scenes of the city at night.

The lyrics weave in Setagaya’s scenery—like the Inokashira Line and banyan trees—so be sure to listen closely.

Recommended for anyone at a crossroads in life or looking back on cherished memories.

Give it a try and sing along!

Tokyo StationMikito-P

Mikito-P 'Tokyo Station' MV

Tokyo Station, released in 2014 by Mikito-P, a long-standing figure from the early Vocaloid scene.

It’s crafted as a band sound with warm, resonant guitar playing.

Although the song has a driving feel, the lyrics unfold slowly, so the key is to sing it calmly.

If you usually listen to Japanese rock, you might find yourself drawn to its passionate, bittersweet melody.

Rin Kagamine’s gentle vocals are soothing as they wrap around the poignant lyrics depicting a farewell with a loved one.

It’s a nostalgic song that conjures the image of the protagonist swaying on a train—be sure to give it a try.

mislead, misleadOmoi

Misdirection, Misdirection / Hatsune Miku

If you want to hype up the karaoke room with a powerful song, this is it! It’s a track by the music unit Omoi—known for hits like “If You Were to Jump”—released in 2018.

A hard-hitting piece that wraps loud, fast-paced band sounds in energetic synths.

That relentless wave of sound just feels incredible! Overall, the range is on the lower and narrower side, but since there’s a rap part, keeping your enunciation crisp might be important.

celluloidbaker

Hatsune Miku - Celluloid

A quintessential ballad that supported the early days of Vocaloid and still boasts a devoted fanbase.

One reason it drew attention was its exceptionally high-quality tuning for the time.

The music video, made with live-action footage, also became a hot topic.

It should be easy to sing even for people with a limited vocal range.