[Global] English Vocaloid Song Special! Fresh with a Western pop vibe

How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the BombFerry

【ANRI Arcane】How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb【SynthV Original】

This is a captivating Vocaloid track featuring an inventive sound woven from synthesizers and guitar.

Created by Belarus-based Vocaloid producer Ferry, it was released in March 2025.

Paying homage to a 1964 film, the piece uses the theme of nuclear war during the Cold War to explore self-acceptance and inner conflict.

Its world, built from noisy electronic textures and poetic lyrics, carries a strong sense of narrative.

It’s sure to offer a fresh experience for both rock fans and electronic music enthusiasts.

Be sure to check out other songs featuring Yana as well.

i DO what i WANTKIRA

KIRA – i DO what i WANT ft. Hatsune Miku (Original Song)

A song by KIRA, a Vocaloid producer who also works under the name Yusukekira.

It’s a track where melodies that make the most of VOCALOID’s characteristics—such as abrupt pitch shifts and rapid-fire delivery—mesh perfectly with dance music.

Despite the sparse note count, the clever use of timbres creates a rich, full sound that will have your body moving before you know it.

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Hoshino Takashi

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Punch It, Punk!Ferry

【Yuzuki Yukari】Punch It, Punk!【VOCALOID Original】

An electrifying Vocaloid track with a cool, fast-paced vibe.

It’s a song by Vocaloid producer Ferry, released in 2019.

The noisy sound, relentless melodic lines, and dynamic progression are irresistible—there’s never a dull moment while listening.

The lyrics are highly narrative as well, which is another highlight.

The worldbuilding is meticulously crafted, so if you’re intrigued, be sure to check it out.

You can find more details via the link in the video description.

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Araki Jakkan

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CirclesYusukeKira

KIRA – Circles ft. GUMI English (Original Song)

A song by YusukeKira, a Vocaloid producer living in Germany.

The expansive synthesizer sounds create a dreamy, otherworldly atmosphere.

The bittersweet yet intense melody in the chorus shapes the song’s worldview, resulting in a track with a unique mood that blends a sense of weight with a floating feeling, as if being drawn into a starry sky.

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Hoshino Takashi

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The ExperimentSteampianist

Steampianist with TriAxis – The Experiment – Feat. Vocaloid Gumi

An intro where high-pitched piano and a ground-crawling rhythm create a sense of weight.

From there, the rising tension into a chorus that feels dark yet liberating is masterfully done—a superb Vocaloid track.

Since it avoids the extreme pitch jumps and rapid-fire delivery common in many Vocaloid songs, it becomes a cohesive piece that draws your attention not just to the melody but to the entire track.

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Hoshino Takashi

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Dummy Marchmomocashew

[Oliver・Kagamine Len] Dummy March [Original Song]

The title means “March of the Impostors.” It’s a Halloween song, so it has a touch of strangeness, and the combination with the distinctive upbeat tempo of a march is addictive.

The Japanese translation of the lyrics is also startling, making it a song you can enjoy from every angle.

Jack the RipperCepheid

Cepheid – Jack the Ripper (feat. GUMI) [VOCALOID Original]

A track by Cepheid, a Vocaloid producer known for metal-style music production.

In the intro, heavy band sounds are layered over piano, and together with the triple-meter rhythm, they create a feeling that naturally pulls your body forward.

It’s a number where intense instrumentation and the digital, airy vocals of VOCALOID fuse seamlessly.

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Hoshino Takashi

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