[Standard] Vocaloid masterpieces, recommended popular songs, god-tier tracks
The “VOCALOID” project emerged in 2003, and the sound library “Hatsune Miku” was released in 2007.
Since then, over a long period of time, Vocaloid culture has spread and has now taken root as a music genre in its own right.
Some people who first heard it when they were in elementary school are now working adults.
In this article, we’ll introduce famous and classic songs that have colored the Vocaloid scene!
You’re sure to find a track you were obsessed with back then, and it’s also recommended for those who are just starting to dive into Vocaloid music.
We’ve included picks from across the years, so be sure to check it out to the end!
- [Memories] A Collection of Nostalgic and Classic Popular Vocaloid Songs
- [From Classics to the Latest] A Special Feature on Vocaloid Masterpieces and Legendary Tracks!
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- [Trend] A collection of nostalgic Vocaloid songs we used to listen to a lot
- Summary of Popular and Classic Songs That Colored the Vocaloid Scene of the Heisei Era
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- [Latest] A roundup of Vocaloid songs recommended for teens [Classics]
[Classic] Vocaloid Masterpieces, Recommended Popular Songs, and God-Tier Tracks (71–80)
ReWiNDatatakai suizokukan & Dozen

I find myself immersed, as if I’m sitting before a pure white screen, endlessly searching for sounds with no single right answer.
ReWiND by the Vocaloid producers Atatakai Suizokukan and Dozen is set for release in July 2025.
The music video premiered in February 2026, and it reached 39th place in the TOP100 rankings at VocaColle Winter 2026.
Its heavy electro beat and Hatsune Miku’s cool vocals intertwine, vividly portraying both the solitude and the intensity of creation.
Even when meaning feels out of reach, there are still scenes you want to share with someone—that earnest feeling really hits home.
This is a song I especially want people to hear when they’re facing the pain of bringing something into the world.
Kagome gameshaito

A nostalgic children’s song turned into a slightly chilling dance number! Created by Vocaloid producer Shaito—also known for “Mikansei Sanka”—the track was released in February 2026.
It reached 35th in the VocaColle Winter 2026 TOP 100.
The vocal work by the duo of Otomachi Una and Tohoku Kiritan is cute yet somehow eerie.
As you listen, you may feel as if you’re being pulled back into the twilight back alleys where you played as a child.
The lyrics are laced with the familiar words of “Kagome Kagome,” but the psychological portrayal beneath them is thrilling.
It’s a must-listen for anyone craving that spine-tingling chill.
Infinite ZeroAshu

It’s the kind of story that makes your heart race, as possibilities expand from zero to infinity.
Created by Vocaloid producer Ashu, it was released in February 2026 and ranked 17th in the Bokakore 2026 Winter TOP 100.
Featuring the UTAU voicebank Adachi Rei as the protagonist, it powerfully reframes “zero” not as “nothing,” but as “a beginning.” Including visuals crafted by Ashu himself, the fully realized worldbuilding is sure to overwhelm you.
It’s a song that gives you the courage to move forward—especially for those who worry they have “nothing.”
[Classics] Vocaloid Masterpieces: Recommended Popular Songs and God-tier Tracks (81–90)
SenbonzakuraKurousa-P

It’s one of those Vocaloid songs so famous that it almost needs no introduction! Composed by Vocaloid producer Kurousa-P, it sparked a huge boom when it was released in 2011.
It was used in a Toyota commercial, and Sachiko Kobayashi even performed it on the Red and White Song Battle, making it a Japanese-style rock number known even to people who don’t usually listen to Vocaloid.
Back then, the wildly passionate fan slogan “Let’s make this our national anthem” became a hot topic online.
It’s an indispensable work when talking about the history of Vocaloid.
The Howling of the Lost OneNeru

A song by the Vocaloid producer Neru.
Kagamine Rin sings with a tight, intense rock sound and a cry of sorrow that seems to well up from the depths of the heart.
It feels so human that you might forget you’re listening to a Vocaloid track.
It’s a number whose lyrics, seemingly complex yet straightforward, are easy to relate to.
Hello, worldDECO*27

An emotional Vocaloid track that colors the most moving scenes of the feature-length anime.
It’s a single by DECO*27, a constant driving force in the Vocaloid scene, released in February 2025.
Created as an insert song for the film “Project SEKAI the Movie: A Broken World and a Miku Who Can’t Sing,” it’s used in a pivotal moment that reaches the core of the story.
Starting with humming and opening up toward the chorus, the arrangement is breathtaking, as if the view widens before your eyes.
The lyrics carry a sense of hope, like light shining into a closed-off heart.
It’s a must-listen not only for those who’ve seen the movie, but also for anyone seeking a more positive outlook.
strong wind slicked-back hairyukopi

Once you hear it, it keeps playing in your head nonstop! “Gale All Back,” a track by Vocaloid producer Yukopi, was released in 2023.
Its humorous worldview became a hot topic and went viral, especially on short-form video platforms.
If you’re a frequent subway user, you’ll probably relate to that moment when you step out of the exit and a strong gust of wind slicks your hair straight back.
The lyrics, which spotlight ordinary everyday scenes, and the occasional voice-cracking sound of the recorder are irresistibly catchy.


