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[Latest & Classic] Popular! Collection of Japanese-style Vocaloid Songs

The tones of shamisen and flutes, scales that feel nostalgically familiar… In this article, we’ve compiled a selection of popular Japan-inspired Vocaloid songs! On Nico Nico Douga, it’s such a beloved genre that it stands as its own category.

There are many Vocaloid producers who specialize in Japanese-style tracks.

Here, we’ll introduce a wide range from timeless classics and staple hits to recent releases.

You’re sure to find a song that strikes a chord with you! Be sure to check it out to the end!

[Latest & Classic] Popular! Collection of Japanese-style Vocaloid Songs (71–80)

Murasakiscoop

[Hatsune Miku] Murasaki [Original Song with PV]
Murasaki Scoop

A sophisticated Vocaloid track that, while rooted in a Japanese aesthetic, also incorporates jazz and rock flavors.

Created by the popular Vocaloid producer Scop, known for works like “Irony” and “Yubikiri,” it was released in 2013.

It’s a yandere-tinged piece that sings of a love beyond “passionate,” drawing you into its sultry world.

I imagine many people enjoy songs with this kind of raw, mature atmosphere.

Among Japanese-style tracks, this one carries a Taisho-era retro vibe.

Dream-Colored FestivalKinoshita

Dream-Color Festival / Kinoshita (kinoshita) feat. Otomachi Una / Dream Color Festival
Yume-iro Festival Kinoshita

How about a lively, fun, Japanese-style song? Created by the Vocaloid producer Kinoshita—known for releasing many popular tracks like “Hayaku Sore ni Naritai!” and “Positive☆Dance Time”—this piece was released in 2020.

It’s an arranged version of a track included on the compilation album Monochlor Girl Supernova.

The catchy, poppy vibe that makes you want to clap along is quintessential Kinoshita! And while it’s billed as Japanese-style, it also features Indian-sounding phrases and shifts into jazz, so you’ll never get bored.

Be sure to turn up the volume!

Dreaming Little BirdHayaya P

A Japanese-style song from the very early days of the Vocaloid scene, whose beautiful choral work will steal your heart.

Created by Hayaya-P, also known for “Spring! Sakura! Ninja!” and “Beware the Miku-Miku Germ♪,” it was released in 2008.

Sung over a heartrending melody line is the sorrow-tinged hope of two people who care for each other.

Thanks to its worldview and dramatic sound, it’s a real tearjerker.

If you like it, be sure to check out the versions sung by KAITO and Kagamine Len as well.

In conclusion

Even when we say “Japanese style” in a broad sense, there were works across various music genres, including those infused with rock and hip-hop elements! I think the lineup reflects just how wide-ranging and inclusive this scene can be.

This article will be updated regularly, so please drop by again whenever it catches your interest!