[Heart-wrenching] Vocaloid breakup songs. Classic love tracks that make your chest ache
No one chooses to get their heart broken.
No one wants something that leaves a gaping hole in their heart to happen.
Still, sometimes it comes no matter what we do.
This time, I’ve put together a selection of Vocaloid heartbreak songs especially recommended for those who’ve “just gone through a breakup.” There are plenty to pick from, so you’re sure to find something that resonates with how you feel right now.
Let music lend you its strength to reset your mood and move forward toward tomorrow!
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[Heart-wrenching] Vocaloid Breakup Songs: Classic Love Tracks That Hurt the Heart (51–60)
Only tearsKasamura Tōta
The Vocaloid song that gently accompanies the restless feelings after heartbreak is “Namida Dake” (“Only Tears”).
It was produced in 2021 by KasaMura TOTA, a Vocaloid producer known for songs that capture delicate emotional shifts.
The simple yet powerful sound, built from piano and vocals, is striking.
The clear, soothing singing of IA—a Vocaloid whose voice closely resembles a human’s—will likely bring comfort as well.
This piano ballad embraces the self who sheds “tears.” Give it a listen when your heart aches and you need a little support.
Orange Genomemezame P
A four-on-the-floor rhythm and a catchy, cute sonic character leave a strong impression.
It’s a track by Mezame-P, also known as Tsunamaru, released in 2012.
The lyrics depict feelings that can’t be conveyed to “you” and a resignation toward love.
As mentioned above, the sound is easy-to-listen-to and pop, but the lyrics and melody are deeply heartrending and piercing.
It’s a breakup song with a mysterious charm that makes you want to hit repeat.
It might be nice to listen to while taking a walk.
Can you put it in the past tense?Omoi
“Can You Put It in the Past Tense?” portrays the bittersweet romances of youth.
The male-female duo Omoi created it in 2019.
Its driving, band-style sound is striking, evoking a racing heartbeat.
It depicts moments in school life when the protagonist finds themselves following their crush with their eyes.
Running into the person walking alongside someone else makes the heart ache with longing.
Along with its dramatically unfolding story, it’s a Vocaloid track that resonates with Hatsune Miku’s energetic vocals.
Hostage exchangeDECO*27
This is a mixture number with an urban sound that leaves a strong impression.
Created by DECO*27, a Vocaloid producer who has also written songs for numerous famous artists, it was released in July 2019 and included on the album “Android Girl.” Miku’s cool vocals resonate over a stylish sound infused with elements of funk music.
Depicting dependency and obsession in romantic relationships, as well as the inner conflict leading up to the decision to part ways, this piece is sure to resonate with those who, despite the pain of heartbreak, are trying to move forward.
[Heart-wrenching] Vocaloid break-up songs: Classic painful love tracks (61–70)
Last SceneMiyano Satoru
For those who weren’t able to be with the one they love, the heartbreak song we especially want you to hear is “Last Scene.” It was produced in 2021 by Vocaloid producer Satoru Miyano, known for creating uniquely thematic tracks.
This passionate up-tempo number features rhythmical guitar playing that rings out with a refreshing feel.
Many will relate to the lyrics that lay bare the truth about an unfulfilled love.
It’s a song whose youthful emotions—tinged with irony—strike straight to the heart.
Be sure to listen to this poignant Vocaloid track that gently envelops feelings of “loneliness” and “anxiety.”
I wasn’t supposed to receive love.Kasamura Tōta
I can’t help but relate to the clumsy expressions of love and kindness in “I Wasn’t Supposed to Receive Love.” Created in 2022 by Kasamura Tota, a Vocaloid producer with numerous signature songs, it features a simple yet beautiful sound built from piano and vocals.
Some listeners may find themselves resonating with lyrics that portray a heart that grows heavy precisely because it loves.
It’s a moving track where a human-like voice from the star realm and the nostalgic timbre of the piano poignantly capture the ache of bittersweet love.
Freedom Lolitanejishiki
Screw-style’s “Freedom Lolita” portrays the coexistence of feelings that accept a breakup and feelings that can’t.
Even if you can casually say “Well then, goodbye” at the moment you part, your heart may still be soaked with lingering attachment—harboring emotions that are the complete opposite.
All the more so if the breakup itself, or everything leading up to it, was awful.
You might think, “I’ll be the one to dump someone this terrible,” yet the feeling of “love” doesn’t disappear inside—something that happens often.
It’s a recommended song for those who have broken up but still can’t sort out their feelings.
