[Learnable] A roundup introduction to educational Vocaloid songs!
VOCALOID songs are especially popular among middle and high school students, but haven’t some of you been scolded by your parents with, “Stop listening to music and study!”?
“I wish studying were fun…” Many of you have probably thought that, right?
In times like that, we’ve got you covered with lots of VOCALOID tracks that are fun to listen to and educational—a two-for-one deal.
Now you won’t get scolded.
Because you’re studying!
No, seriously—it’s not a joke.
These are genuinely educational, so be sure to check them out to the end.
- [Refreshing] A Compilation of Recommended Vocaloid Songs for Relieving Irritation
- The power of words. A special feature on Vocaloid songs with great lyrics
- [Hits Home] A Special Feature on Dark/Vent Vocaloid Songs
- Music you can focus on while studying. Music that helps your study progress.
- Vocaloid BGM for work: A collection of music that helps you focus on studying and working
- [Carefully Selected] A Special Feature on Hidden Vocaloid Masterpieces
- [Challenge] A compilation of Vocaloid songs that are difficult to sing
- Recommended for junior high school students! A roundup of J-pop and Japanese songs to boost your study motivation
- [Easy to Sing] A Compilation of Recommended Vocaloid Songs for Karaoke
- Highly addictive Vocaloid songs: a collection of tracks that become irresistible after just one listen
- [Hot] A special feature on cool Vocaloid songs!
- [Vocaloid] Not too high, easy to sing at karaoke. Attractive low vocal range
- Summary of Vocaloid Songs Easy for Teenage Girls to Sing at Karaoke
[Learnable] A curated introduction to educational Vocaloid songs! (21–30)
Waltz of BeastsKoKo

This is one song from the Singing English Vocabulary series.
It should be easier to memorize if you first grasp the story with the Japanese version and then repeatedly listen to the English version.
It features 105 English words and is aimed at those targeting a national university or a TOEIC score of 500 or higher.
I’ve attached the English version of the video; the Japanese version can be viewed on the creator’s channel.
Taisho Romantic40mP

As the title suggests, this is a track that lets you study the Taisho era.
It’s a song by 40mP, a Vocaloid producer who has been active on the front lines of the Vocaloid scene for many years, released in 2017.
It’s included in the textbook with CD and video, “MUSIC STUDY PROJECT: Learning Junior High School History with Vocaloid.” The pop sound has a somewhat retro vibe—so lovely.
The sound alone is soothing.
The lyrics tell a love story set in the Taisho era, making for a heart-fluttering finish.
Let’s follow the story while learning about history.
Jomon Explosive Girlrereriri

It’s a parody of ‘Nou Shou Sakuretsu Girl,’ covering material from the Paleolithic period to the Kofun period.
Because it’s amusing as a parody, it’s easier to remember from that angle.
As a result, you can build up knowledge, but be careful not to burst out laughing during actual exams like regular tests.
Certificate of Authenticity (Proof)kairiki bea

To help you enjoy studying “proofs,” anything that requires memorization, like formulas, is sung in the chorus so it sticks in your memory.
It’s an outstanding song that gives you the motivation to start studying math—a subject where it’s easy to lose heart after stumbling once.
Happy SynthesizerEasy Pop

This is an English version of a technopop song that makes you feel excited just by listening.
Circus-P assisted with the vocal tuning.
It was included on the album “Learn Junior High School English Vocabulary with Vocaloid,” planned by Gakken.
It’s also a song that boosts your energy, so if you’re looking to spark your motivation to study, give it a try.
Mr. GhostmanYucha P

You can learn about 80 English words, including question words.
The melody, which conveys a mystery-like atmosphere, is lovely too.
I definitely recommend it to anyone who finds memorizing English vocabulary difficult! It’s also a good idea to write out the lyrics and look up their meanings.
UTSUKEteniwoha

This is a song through which you can learn about the history of the Azuchi–Momoyama period.
Although it is geared toward junior high school students, the level is relatively advanced because the lyrics include some figures who do not appear in textbooks.
The promotional video is also packed with key historical points and lyrics, so it’s a track I highly recommend purchasing.


