[Hits Home] A Special Feature on Dark/Vent Vocaloid Songs
A huge number of Vocaloid songs are available online.
New tracks are constantly being created around themes like emotions, scenery, seasons, and events.
Among them, there are also many pieces known as “yami songs” (dark or depressive songs).
I bet quite a few people like that kind of music.
You might listen when you want something to empathize with your feelings, or play them when you want to think deeply and intensely.
So in this article, we’ll be introducing plenty of Vocaloid yami songs!
Let’s take a peek into the deep, rich world of the Vocaloid scene!
- Melancholic Vocaloid songs: masterpieces that pierce the heart
- [Yandere] A Special Feature on Chilling Vocaloid Love Songs
- [Sentimental/Emotional] A Collection of Vocaloid Songs That Shake the Heart [Moving Songs]
- Chills down your spine. A collection of Vocaloid songs that are scary but irresistibly listenable.
- [Tearjerker] A compilation of Vocaloid songs that make you cry
- [Heart-wrenching] Vocaloid breakup songs. Classic love tracks that make your chest ache
- [Hot] A special feature on cool Vocaloid songs!
- [Feelings] A selection of Vocaloid songs with lyrics that resonate [Message]
- Masterpieces of Vocaloid Ballads [Tear-Jerking / Heart-Wrenching]
- [Latest] Fast-tempo Melo & Rapid-fire Vocaloid Song Collection [Classics]
- [Refreshing] A Compilation of Recommended Vocaloid Songs for Relieving Irritation
- [Easy to Sing] A Compilation of Recommended Vocaloid Songs for Karaoke
- The power of words. A special feature on Vocaloid songs with great lyrics
[Hits Home] A Selection of Dark/Vent Vocaloid Songs (201–210)
Circle it, circle itzawazawa P
This is a song themed around Kagome Kagome.
The creator is Zawazawa-P, known for Miku’s yandere songs.
This time, the vocals are by Hatsune Miku and Megurine Luka.
The story unfolds from two events: a tale about being invited to “come play” by children encountered in a ruined building, and one about human experimentation using children that was conducted at an orphanage.
two-breath walkingDECO*27

It may sound like a mutual love song, but it also comes across as the two relying on each other.
This track is by DECO*27, a Vocaloid producer who also works as a professional composer.
Savor the highly narrative lyrics and the guitar riff that blends catchiness with coolness.
Echoes of a rainy voiceOrangestar

When you see someone below you, it makes you feel like you’re still okay, right? In the story, they vent their disgust at themselves for looking down on others to feel secure, and they struggle with that.
But the song gently comforts the listener, saying that this is a normal part of being human and encouraging them to accept themselves without forcing it.
Ironysukoppu

I’m tired of life and want to rest a little…
but with so much to do, I can’t afford to take a break.
It’s a song filled with the feeling of wanting to cry, yet knowing that even if I shed tears, nothing will change—so I’ll just keep moving forward, relentlessly.
Kurayasukoppu

Scop, a Vocaloid producer known for expressing a unique worldview, the fragility and darkness of the heart, and human weakness.
This song, “Kuraia,” packed full of that darkness and pain, is incredibly relatable when you’re feeling down.
You can sink into it all the way to rock bottom, or let it encourage you.
It’s a “dark” song I want every troubled person to hear.
I couldn’t even believe in myself.herunia

When your mind is unwell, you can’t help losing confidence in yourself, which only makes you more exhausted.
In times like that, I want you to listen to Hernia’s “Jibun sae Shinjite Yarezu ni” (“Unable to Even Believe in Myself”).
The song’s lyrics feature a protagonist who becomes ill because they can’t do the same things as everyone around them—something many listeners are likely to see themselves in.
Believing in yourself is the first step toward recovery.
Half-Broken Music Box3939radits
It kicks off in a way that makes you think a drama is about to begin.
The story told by the lyrics is a tangled mess of love and betrayal, yet the accompaniment is so stylish it almost hides that.
Miku’s high notes prick the ears like thorns, and the strange harmony becomes addictive.
Pay attention to the key change in the latter half and the ensuing climax.



