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Challenge your limits! A collection of Vocaloid songs with high keys and soaring high melodies

Many people probably have the impression that “Vocaloid songs have high keys.” In fact, the pitch range you can manipulate with synthetic vocal software is quite wide.

If you own one, you know—you’ve probably tried making it sing at absurdly high pitches, right? In this article, I’ve put together a list of Vocaloid songs with high keys! I think it’s a playlist that can help you choose songs for karaoke or cover videos.

Strictly speaking, in music theory there’s a difference between “a melody that includes high notes” and “a song with a high key,” but I’ve kept things loose here to be more accessible.

By all means, challenge the limits of your own vocal cords!

Challenge your limits! A collection of Vocaloid songs with high keys and soaring melodies (91–100)

Rebellion at 22Tohta Kasamura

Vocaloid producer Tota Kasamura sublimates the stinging parts within the heart into beautiful melodies.

The 2019 song “22-year-old Rebellion” is a track that sings about feelings on what it means to become an “adult.” True to Kasamura’s style, the delicate choice of words pairs beautifully with the piano accompaniment.

The highest note in this piece is hihiA, A5.

Because the range is quite high, it’s safe to say this is a difficult song.

It will likely be right on the edge of whether you can hit the notes or not.

Please give it a try.

The day I cried for the first timeTohta Kasamura

The Day I Cried for the First Time / feat. Iroha Nekomura
The Day I First Cried — Tōta, the Parasol Village

Tota Kasamura’s “The Day I Cried for the First Time” stimulates and moves the listener’s heart at the same time.

It’s a gently flowing ballad, and as you listen, you’ll find yourself crying naturally.

The lyrics are sprinkled with faint memories of youth and resonate as if staying close to the listener’s heart.

Isn’t it wonderful to be able to sing a song like this so naturally?

Then I hope your ideology dies.Shino Mirin

An intense EDM beat carries an aggressive melody that stirs your fighting spirit just by listening.

“Then your ideology should die” is a track released on December 12, 2020, by Shiino Kumo, who has been active as a Vocaloid producer since the age of 13.

The fast tempo and frequent shifts in tone alone may feel challenging to keep up with.

The song’s highest note is hi D#, D#5.

If a male singer tries to hit this note in chest voice, it might strain the throat.

Incorporating falsetto or mixed voice, or setting the key to -3, will make it easier to sing!

Divine punishmentKashii Moimi

Divine Punishment / Moimi Kashii feat. Kagamine Len
Heaven's Punishment Kashi Moi-mi

Let me introduce the beautiful ballad song “Tenchu.” This track was released by Vocaloid producer Moimi Kashii.

In the first half, it features gentle vocals set to a piano-centered melody.

The chorus reaches quite high notes, but because the progression is that of a classic ballad, it should be easy to sing even for those unfamiliar with Vocaloid songs.

Do note, however, that there’s a rap section in the latter half and a part at the end with notes even higher than the chorus.

If you can sing this, you’re sure to impress.

two-second ruleMARUDARUMA

From the intro, the guitars roar at full blast—an incredibly cool and fiery track.

Throughout the song, every corner is drenched in a fierce band sound, and its uptempo, driving melody leaves you with one simple impression: it’s just plain cool.

In contrast, the lyrics are abstract and thought-provoking.

Still, the strongest and clearest message sung in the chorus makes it unmistakably clear what this song is about.

It’s a song you’ll want to sing when you’re feeling down or when your heart is tired.

pinkMARETU

[Hatsune Miku] Pink [Original]
Pink MARETU

For those who like songs with a dual nature, “Pink” will be a perfect fit.

This track is by Vocaloid producer MARETU, featuring Hatsune Miku.

It starts off with a cute vibe—complete with references to sweets—but gradually shifts into a darker atmosphere.

In the latter half, the sampled chainsaw sound kicks the energy up even more.

The key is high, but not throughout the entire song, so it might be relatively easier to sing.

Save some stamina for the second half.

Candy or dreamdoriko

Known for signature songs like “Romeo and Cinderella,” doriko is a Vocaloid producer who supported the early Vocaloid scene.

“Candy or Dream,” included on his 2012 album “Hanataba” (Bouquet), is a rock ballad with a grand, sweeping atmosphere.

It features a band sound adorned with brilliant strings.

Hatsune Miku delivers the heartrending lyrics beautifully—sure to make your heart skip a beat.

It’s especially recommended for those who enjoy singing high-key ballads.

Since the tempo is slow, take your time, steady your breathing, and give it a try.