[Trend] A collection of nostalgic Vocaloid songs we used to listen to a lot
Vocaloid, a synthetic voice technology that often carries a cutting-edge image, actually dates back to 2007 with the release of Hatsune Miku.
When you think about it that way, quite a bit of time has passed since the scene first took shape.
There’s even a term for the generation that has been listening to Vocaloid songs since childhood: the “native Vocaloid generation.” In this article, we’ve put together a collection with the theme of “nostalgic Vocaloid songs”! It may especially resonate with those who “used to listen to Vocaloid a lot back in the day.” Let’s unravel the history of Vocaloid together!
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[Trend] A Collection of Vocaloid Songs We Used to Listen to and Feel Nostalgic About (51–60)
Heavenly Musicyūyu
Wagakki Band’s cover version is cool too, isn’t it? It’s a hard rock number by the Vocaloid producer Yuuyu, also known as the creator of “Deep Sea Girl,” released in August 2009.
The fiercely distorted guitar sound, the surging bass, and the powerful drum work are all compelling.
Rin Kagamine’s vocals layered on top have a touch of sensuality, and as you listen, you get drawn into the world of the song.
The explosive power of the chorus is top-notch! It might not be an exaggeration to call it one of the pinnacles of Vocaloid rock.
Setsuna TripLast Note.
This piece captivates with its light, upbeat melody and relatable lyrics.
It’s a track by the music unit Last Note, released in 2012.
It portrays a girl’s feelings as she wavers between dreams and reality, conveying her longing for freedom.
Listening to it when you’re feeling down or about to take a new step might give you courage.
With GUMI’s refreshing vocals, don’t you feel like you, too, can face forward and keep moving ahead?
Cowardly Mont BlancDECO*27
“Wimp Mont Blanc” is a piece that showcases DECO*27’s distinctive wordplay and shining melodies.
While it’s a heartrending love song, its poppy and catchy sound really stands out.
It entered the Hall of Fame in 2010, and in 2022 achieved the remarkable milestone of surpassing 10 million views on YouTube.
It’s a recommended track not only for those troubled by love, but also for anyone who wants to experience DECO*27’s unique world.
Along with the depth of the lyrics, you can enjoy its electronic musicality.
Do Re Mi Fa Rond40mP
This is a bright, pop-style Vocaloid song that refreshingly expresses the swirling feelings in one’s heart.
Composed by 40mP, who has remained at the forefront of the Vocaloid scene, it was released in 2013 and is also included on the album “Shintaisokutei.” Riding on a light, march-like rhythm, Hatsune Miku’s vocals resonate pleasantly.
The lyrics feature familiar figures like animals and professions, carrying a warm message: let’s all hold hands and walk together.
It’s a number beloved by a wide range of listeners, from children to adults.
[Trending] A Compilation of Vocaloid Songs We Used to Listen To—Nostalgic Classics (61–70)
ODDS & ENDSryo
It’s a Vocaloid song packed with the creator’s passion that evokes deep emotion.
One of ryo’s signature works, it was released in August 2012.
The piece was also chosen as the opening theme for Sega’s game “Hatsune Miku -Project DIVA- f.” As Hatsune Miku’s voice resonates, it depicts words becoming song and racing across the world.
The lyrics convey the bond between the creator and their work, leaving a lasting impression.
Its dramatic development through collaboration with live instruments is also compelling.
Listening to it when you hit a wall or want to take on a challenge might give you courage.
Online Game Addict Sprechchorsatsuki ga tenkomori
A Vocaloid track born from the internet age, sung over a drum’n’bass beat about the lifestyle of an online gaming addict.
It’s a signature work by Vocaloid producer Satsuki ga Tenkomori, released in October 2010.
A rearranged version was published in 2022 and drew attention.
It’s got a strong “hardcore grinder” vibe—real, in a way—and if you’ve been into PC gaming for a long time, you might find parts of the lyrics particularly relatable.
ParadichlorobenzeneOwata P
A song that’s famous as one you want to listen to when you’re mentally exhausted is Owata-P’s “Paradichlorobenzene,” whose lyrics, melody, and music video are all crafted with a dark tone.
By the way, “paradichlorobenzene” is a chemical used in products like mothballs.
This song was released in 2009, but there’s an anecdote that it was produced on a very low-capacity computer running Windows Vista, which came out in 2006.
Compared to today, when DTM (computer-based music production) environments are well established, it really shows how times have changed.
