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[Nostalgic] A Collection of Early Masterpieces from the Vocaloid Scene

Sparked by the debut of Hatsune Miku in 2007, the Vocaloid scene has continued to grow, especially online.

I bet many of you have that one memorable song or work that comes to mind.

Now, what we’re about to introduce are a number of classic tracks that colored the very early days of the scene.

It wouldn’t be an exaggeration to say that many of these songs are where Vocaloid culture truly began!

It’s perfect for both a nostalgic listen and for studying the history of Vocaloid.

Be sure to stick around to the end!

[Nostalgic] A Compilation of Early Vocaloid Scene Classics (11–20)

A staff that continues foreverDeadball P

Endless Staff (loves. Hatsune Miku)
The Forever-Continuing Staff Notation, Deadball-P

A work by Deadball-P, released in 2007.

It’s notable for Hatsune Miku’s clear, translucent vocals and a grand sound that fuses elements of electronica, symphonic music, and rock.

The lyrics, which question the reason and purpose for singing, are deeply moving.

This piece was later included on the album “EXIT TUNES PRESENTS THE VERY BEST OF Deadball-P loves Hatsune Miku.” It’s a perfect song for those who love music or are searching for the meaning of their own existence.

The Salaryman’s SongAyane P

[Hatsune Miku] Song of the Salaryman [Original Song / Ayane ~xi-on~]
Salaried Worker's Song, by Ayane-P

A heart-touching song where bittersweet everyday life and hope are woven together.

Created by Ayane-P and released in February 2008, it pairs lyrics depicting the daily life of a salaryman with a gentle, unhurried melody.

It tenderly sings of the small joys felt amid busy days and the hope for tomorrow.

With relatable content and a warm atmosphere, this masterpiece captured the hearts of many listeners.

It will surely stay close to your heart as well.

Flowers for you, a song for me.Re:nG

Flowers for you, a song for me (15 years ver.) / Re:nG feat. Hatsune Miku
Flowers for you, a song for me — Re:nG

A song featuring Hatsune Miku released by Re:nG in May 2008, included on the album “Period 1,” which came out in June 2009.

A hallmark VOCAROCK track with an emotional, powerful band sound.

The lyrics—about the desire to be called by name and the uncertainty of love—pierce the heart.

I highly recommend this piece to anyone struggling with love or feeling unsure about a relationship with someone important.

Last Night,Good NightKz

Last Night,Good Night (Re:Dialed)
Last Night,Good NightKz

Speaking of songs that colored the early Vocaloid scene, kz’s works are indispensable.

Released in July 2008, this track is a ballad depicting a quiet nighttime parting that captured the hearts of many listeners.

The bittersweet, affectionate lyrics blend beautifully with kz’s signature sound arrangement, incorporating elements of electronica and synth-pop.

It’s the kind of number you’ll want to listen to alone at night, one that soaks into the depths of your heart.

The Disappearance of Hatsune MikucosMo@Bousou-P

The Disappearance of Hatsune Miku (THE END OF HATSUNE MIKU) – cosMo@Bousou-P
The Disappearance of Hatsune Miku cosMo@Bousou-P

The Disappearance of Hatsune Miku makes full use of experimental approaches unique to Vocaloid.

Created in 2008 by Vocaloid producer cosMo@Bousou-P, who also writes songs for other artists, it unfolds rapid-fire lyrics over a driving, electronica-based beat.

The song explores thought-provoking themes such as the destiny and path of a Vocaloid.

It carries a poignant yet resonant message, telling the story of meeting Hatsune Miku—and ultimately parting ways.

Featured in numerous rhythm games and even adapted into a novel, this is a Vocaloid track you should definitely give a listen.

SETSUNAshiki

SETSUNA (feat. Hatsune Miku)
SETSUNAshiki

An ethereal sonic world woven from transience and bittersweetness.

Crafted by SHIKI, this work etches Hatsune Miku’s vocals and sound deeply into the listener’s heart.

Released in 2008, the song beautifully portrays the changing seasons and delicately expresses the melancholy of love.

Blending electronica and synth-pop, its tone evokes a touch of nostalgia.

Included on albums such as “Actress Again ver.

2,” it has continued to be cherished among Vocaloid fans.

It’s recommended for moments when you want to soothe the pain of a broken heart or quietly drift into contemplation.

[Nostalgic] A Compilation of Early Vocaloid Scene Classics (21–30)

Cherry Blossom Rainhalyosy

halyosy – Sakura no Ame feat. Hatsune Miku
Sakura no Ame halyosy

Sakura no Ame depicts the genuine emotions on the day of graduation, at the end of school life.

It was created by halyosy, who also performed as the vocalist of the acoustic band absorb.

The melody, where majestic strings intertwine with piano, gently envelops precious school memories.

Precisely because it is a moment of parting with dear friends you spent time with, it teaches the importance of graduating with dreams and hope.

A hallmark spring song of the Vocaloid scene, it is also sung as a graduation song.