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[From Classics to the Latest] A Special Feature on Vocaloid Songs That Get the Crowd Going at Karaoke

In recent years, Vocaloid songs have become widely recognized across many age groups.

Many creators—such as YOASOBI, Kenshi Yonezu, Eve, Yorushika, Yoh Kamiyama, and TOOBOE—have expanded their activities while engaging with Vocaloid, and there are plenty of singers who first gained popularity through “utaite” covers of Vocaloid tracks.

You’ll even see Vocaloid songs ranking high on karaoke charts.

So for those thinking, “I want to sing a Vocaloid song, but I’m not sure which one to pick…,” we’re introducing Vocaloid tracks that are guaranteed to hype up the room when you sing them!

This is a carefully curated collection of fail-safe hits by our editorial team!

[From Classics to the Latest] A Special Feature on Vocaloid Songs That Get the Crowd Going at Karaoke (131–140)

Snow Whiten-buna

Shirayuki / Hatsune Miku
Snow Whiten-buna

This is a song called “Shirayuki,” a brisk rock tune with cool, slightly dark lyrics.

The snare drum feels incredibly satisfying to listen to! It’s produced by n-buna, the composer of Yorushika.

You might catch hints of Yorushika here and there!

1925tomī

【Hatsune Miku】1925【Original Song】
1925tomī

A playful song full of wordplay.

Its sound, imbued with a Taisho-era retro atmosphere, creates a distinctive, mysterious mood.

It’s a signature track by the Vocaloid producer Tomy, released in 2009.

The walking-like tempo makes it easy to catch the rhythm.

It even makes you want to snap your fingers while singing.

If you are going to jumpOmoi

If you want to scream and sing, it doesn’t get better than this! Created by the music unit Omoi, known for hits like “Teo,” the song was released in 2017.

An animated PV was released in 2020, bringing it back into the spotlight.

What exactly does “I” want to say to “you” at the very moment before you jump…? The feelings carried by its catchy melody move me to tears.

I wish I had someone who felt this way about me.

It’s a perfect piece of mixture rock to fire up the karaoke room.

CendrillonShigunaru P

[60fps full-style] Cendrillon – Hatsune Miku, KAITO (Project DIVA) English lyrics, Romaji, PDA
CendrillonShigunaru P

This is a song that explores and depicts the world behind fairy tales.

It’s a duet by KAITO and Miku, so be sure to enjoy it as a couple.

By the way, “Cendrillon” means Cinderella in French, but unlike the brightness one might associate with the Cinderella story, this song has a dark fantasy atmosphere.

AnimalDECO*27

DECO*27 – Animal feat. Hatsune Miku
AnimalDECO*27

Let’s belt out this cute, addictive song! It’s a track by DECO*27, who has been a leading figure in the Vocaloid scene for a long time, released in 2021.

The high-energy mixture rock vibe keeps up from start to finish, making you want to headbang and groove! And the explosive chorus and the feel-good melody are classic DECO*27 through and through.

It might be fun to go with a medley-style setlist that also includes “Vampire” and “Cinderella,” which were released the same year!

Seikai-chan and Kafu-chan’s Errand CapriccioMinami no Minami

There’s no doubt it would hype up the crowd if you could sing it, but actually getting through it is insanely tough! It’s a track by Vocaloid producer Minaminominami, released in 2022.

This denpa-style song took 2nd place in the TOP 100 ranking of Vocalo Collection Autumn 2022.

Its theme of “going to buy ingredients for curry udon” connects to the world of Kafu-chan’s Curry Udon Rhapsody, which was released for Vocalo Collection Spring 2022.

Many people probably recognized it as a Minaminominami song just from the title.

Since it has call-and-response parts, it’s also great for a duet with a friend who loves Vocaloid!

OverrideYoshida Yayo

Override – Kasane Teto SV [Yase Yoshida]
OverrideYoshida Yayo

Since its release in November 2023, Override has become a newly etched hit in Vocaloid history, thanks to its catchy melody, breakneck-speed dance music, and lyrics that, while packed with references, still evoke a sense of inner darkness.

The producer, Yose Yoshida, originally worked at a company as a programmer, and reconsidering the title and lyrics in light of that background may reveal a variety of meanings.

If you’re going to sing it at karaoke, keeping up with the speed is the first prerequisite, but you might be surprised how far sheer momentum can carry you—and the melody itself is extremely catchy—so definitely give it a try.