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[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!

[Heart-wrenching] Vocaloid Breakup Songs: Classic Love Tracks That Hurt the Heart (51–60)

Hostage exchangeDECO*27

DECO*27 – Hostage Exchange feat. Hatsune Miku
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.

EpilogueNaisho no piasu

This is a heart-wrenching ballad that sings of the pain and regret of heartbreak.

Created by Naisho no Pierce, the piece was released in September 2024.

With Kafu’s earnest vocals and dynamic sound arrangement, it beautifully conveys the poignant world of the lyrics and the magnitude of emotion.

Like the final chapter of a story, it depicts the complex feelings that arise after the end of a romance.

For those who have just gone through a breakup or have experienced losing someone precious, it will be a song that resonates deeply.

A single crimson leafKurousa-P

Megurine Luka 'Crimson Leaf' [Original Song with PV]
A single crimson leafKurousa-P

It’s finished as an enka-style song of the so-called neo-enka type.

Composed by Kurousa-P, known as the creator of the popular song “Senbonzakura” that represents the Vocaloid scene, it was released in 2008.

As you’d expect, it’s a breakup song, but it’s also frequently listened to as a Vocaloid track people like to hear in autumn.

Gears of LoveGigaretasu P

This is a work by Giga Lettuce P, sung by GUMI.

The lyrics reuse the same phrase several times, cleverly expressing the imbalance between physical distance and emotional distance from the person they long for.

By the way, Giga Lettuce P is the name of a music unit composed of Giga-P and Lettuce-P.

[Heart-wrenching] Vocaloid break-up songs: Classic painful love tracks (61–70)

crackkeeno

[Hatsune Miku Append] crack [with Chinese subtitles]
crackkeeno

With gently woven, softly resonating guitar tones and a classic sound that firmly captured listeners’ hearts and sparked buzz, this is a track by keeno, known in the Vocaloid producer scene as a master of post-rock.

As the second release following “glow,” this song drew attention for its compositional sensibility and achieved the remarkable feat of being inducted into the VOCALOID Hall of Fame just nine days after it was posted.

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.”

Can you put it in the past tense?Omoi

Can you put it in the past tense? / Hatsune Miku
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.