[Karaoke] A collection of easy-to-sing songs by DECO*27
Since the release of “Boku Mitaina Kimi Kimi Mitaina Boku” in 2008, DECO*27 has remained at the forefront of the Vocaloid scene.
As a composer, his talent is unquestionable—he has written songs for artists like Ko Shibasaki, Sutopuri, and Hey! Say! JUMP.
For Vocaloid fans, titles like “Ai Kotoba,” “Ghost Rule,” and “Vampire” are likely memorable works crafted by DECO*27.
In this article, we’ve picked out DECO*27’s Vocaloid tracks that are especially easy to sing at karaoke!
Use this as a guide for your song selection!
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[Karaoke] A roundup of easy-to-sing songs by DECO*27 (1–10)
Very blueDECO*27
This piece stands out for its shimmering, resonant guitar sound and vocals processed with Auto-Tune.
“Berry Blue,” included on the second album Aimai Elegy released in 2010, is a track sung by DECO*27 himself.
The expansive arrangement, which also carries a hint of shoegaze, is captivating.
The vocal range is manageable for male singers, but be sure to familiarize yourself in advance with the timing of the transitions into falsetto phrases.
Pedal HeartDECO*27
“Because you smile, it feels like the whole world smiles too.
” Would you like to sing this happy, bittersweet song? “Pedal Heart” was released in 2011 and was selected as an assignment piece for the content production project “Derivative Works Workshop 2.
” It’s a refreshing guitar rock number that you’ll want to keep listening to.
GUMI’s slightly husky voice somehow feels like it expresses the protagonist’s feelings just as they are.
The vocal range should be comfortable for women.
The highest note is a bit high, so try adjusting your vocal placement as you approach it.
Love-Struck ElegyDECO*27
It’s a high-energy rock tune with a cool, explosive intro.
“Aimai Elegy” was originally the title track of an album released in 2010.
That version featured singer-songwriter Marina on vocals, and in 2013 a self-cover Hatsune Miku version was released.
The vocal range should be quite approachable for many women.
Try imitating the noisy vocal style and sing with a gritty, growling delivery.
[Karaoke] A Collection of Easy-to-Sing DECO*27 Songs (11–20)
hourglassDECO*27
It’s a rock ballad that blends poignancy with warmth.
Released in 2008 as DECO*27’s second Vocaloid track, “Hourglass” features feverish guitars, powerful drums, and Miku’s dignified vocals riding on top.
The sentimental sound work tightens your chest.
The song is arranged in a range that’s comfortable for female singers, and the relatively few lyrics make it approachable even if you’re not confident in your diction.
Please sing it with all your heart.
candy patternDECO*27
Though you should love them, somewhere in your heart you can’t fully trust them… This work portrays the difficulty of navigating distance in romantic relationships.
“Ame Moyou” is included on the second album, Aimai Elegy, released in 2010.
It’s a track where the fragile arpeggios of the guitar and the growling bass linger in your ears.
The understated melody and vocals convey the song’s world beautifully.
The key is how to bring out this cool atmosphere.
It might be better to keep the vocal volume restrained.
More than you, less than me.DECO*27
This song was released in September 2009.
It’s a mutual-love track packed with all the feelings of a heartfelt crush, and just reading the lyrics makes your heart flutter.
The combination of band sound with a catchy synth phrase is so typical of DECO*27.
It feels like the music is drawn honestly and freely, just as it comes.
The melody is built within a pretty narrow range of notes.
In other words, there aren’t many ups and downs in pitch, so it should be easy to try singing.
Long-distance loveDECO*27
This is a heartfelt love number that sings of the frustrations of a long-distance relationship and a straightforward love for someone special.
Released on Niconico in 2009, “Koi Kyori Enai” is a floating, guitar-driven rock tune, and one of its charms is the lyrics packed tightly with the feeling of “I want to see my lover.” Listening to it makes you feel as if you’re watching a romance film.
There are several versions, including the 2011 single “Egomama/Koi Kyori Enai” sung by Topi, so try comparing them to see which one suits your reference.