[Karaoke] A compilation of Vocaloid songs that are easy to sing even for people with low voices
When you want to sing Vocaloid songs at karaoke, one criterion for choosing a track is whether the song’s melody fits your vocal range, right?
Since many songs in the Vocaloid scene are in higher keys, they can seem quite challenging for those who aren’t confident with high notes.
So in this article, we searched for and picked out songs with relatively lower melodic ranges!
Read to the end and find the ones that suit you!
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[Karaoke] A Collection of Vocaloid Songs That Are Easy to Sing Even for People with Low Voices (11–20)
Ghost AvenueEVE
I think Eve’s songs include a relatively large number that are easy for lower-voiced female singers to sing.
The vocal range for this time’s “Ghost Avenue” is E3–A4, and it sits more in the low to mid range rather than the high range, so there aren’t many parts where you need to belt.
The main thing to watch out for when singing is the rhythm! The song has a bouncy groove overall, so keeping the beat with your hands or body while you sing will help you get into the groove and make it easier to sing.
Eve’s music spans various genres, so definitely listen to different tracks and add them to your repertoire!
I'm sorry to you.Fei-P
An original song by Fei-P that expresses a heartrending, poignant love through a light, buoyant melody.
Released in June 2009, this piece is notable for GUMI’s adorable vocals.
The lyrics depict the interplay between self-loathing and deep affection for the other person, conveying the frustration of feelings that can’t be put into words.
It’s recommended for anyone who relates to a single-minded unrequited love that becomes emotionally heavy because you care too much.
I believe the vocal range is comfortable for female singers.
Coward Mont Blanc (Reloaded) feat. Hatsune MikuDECO*27
DECO*27 is a Vocaloid producer who has churned out many hit numbers.
He’s created numerous masterpieces, but among them, “Weakling Mont Blanc (Reloaded) feat.
Hatsune Miku” is especially recommended.
While it draws out Hatsune Miku’s charm to the fullest, the song itself is arranged in a Japanese rock style.
As a result, the vocal lines are very singable, and the range is quite narrow for a Vocaloid song.
With both strong name recognition and excellent singability, it’s definitely worth adding to your repertoire.
Idol Warrior (feat. Hatsune Miku)Mitchie M
Mitchie M is a Vocaloid producer who also has a track record of composing for Taiko no Tatsujin.
He debuted as a Vocaloid producer in 2011 and has created numerous hit numbers since then.
Among his works, the one I especially recommend is Idol Warrior (feat.
Hatsune Miku).
It’s a collaboration with Gundam, and the track strongly reflects Gundam elements.
The vocal line is crafted to be straightforward, and the vocal range is set quite narrow for a Vocaloid track.
Be sure to add it to your repertoire.
Strong Wind Slicked-Back (feat. Kaai Yuki)Yukopi
Yukopi is a Vocaloid producer whose music is characterized by a surreal, inorganic quality that still carries a certain cuteness—an impression that really stands out.
Among Yukopi’s many great tracks, perhaps the most widely known is “Gale All-Back (feat.
Kaai Yuki).” Even those not familiar with Vocaloid may recognize it from commercials and the like.
While the melody feels mechanical, the vocal line’s gentle contours make it very easy to sing.
In conclusion
I’ve introduced songs for both women and men.
Of course, adjusting the key to suit your voice is totally fine.
Also, many recent works are created with cover videos in mind as a form of derivative content, so I think it’s a great idea to look for those kinds of songs!