Hatsune Miku Popular Song Rankings [2025]

The Bald SongHatsune Miku78rank/position

Bald Song (One Person Has More Baldness Than Others) - Vocaloid: Hatsune Miku

When you think about it, this song with lyrics focused on baldness is actually a counting song.

It’s a prime example of a folk song that, before anyone realized, became known throughout Japan.

In the first half of the video it’s like a children’s chant without a melody, and in the second half it turns into a parody of “Guntai Kouta (Hontoni Hontoni Gokurousan).”

Rocket CiderHatsune Miku79rank/position

[@Azuki and Bunkei] Danced to Rocket Cider [Original Choreography]

This song features an invigorating tone that evokes the end of summer.

Hatsune Miku’s adorable vocals gently embrace the ache of first love and the fleeting nature of youth.

Its grand, space-like worldview harmonizes beautifully with a light, sparkling melody reminiscent of soda.

Released in August 2015, the track quickly gained popularity among Vocaloid fans.

It has become a beloved summer staple and has been featured at events like Magical Mirai.

With its exhilarating rhythm and poignant lyrics, it’s perfect for anyone looking to get energized on the dance floor.

Nakoso Kouta (Nakoso Little Song)Hatsune Miku80rank/position

Nakoso Kouta [Hatsune Miku]

Located in the southern part of Iwaki City, Fukushima Prefecture, Nakoso sits on the border between Ibaraki and Fukushima, and in the past it was the site of the historic “Nakoso Barrier.” As time passed, during the high economic growth period in 1957, the Jōban coalfield and the Nakoso Thermal Power Station were established, and the town of Nakoso prospered rapidly.

This text is a lyric for a drinking song that was sung to celebrate those flourishing times.

Miyazaki Prefectural SongHatsune Miku81rank/position

Miyazaki Prefectural Anthem by Hatsune Miku

The first Miyazaki Prefecture anthem was established in 1934, but the one currently sung is the second, established in 1964.

In 2014, to mark the 50th anniversary of its adoption, it was also adopted as the departure melody at Miyazaki Station.

The lyrics are very easy to understand and vividly represent Miyazaki Prefecture.

The prefecture is putting effort into promoting it as well, and it is reportedly taught in singing lessons at public elementary and junior high schools.

SayokoHatsune Miku82rank/position

“Sayoko” Hatsune Miku Original ver.

It’s a classic “depressing song.” I OD (overdose) and feel floaty, but the pain and loneliness won’t go away.

All my friends seem busy, and it doesn’t look like they have time to deal with someone like me.

Even if I complain, nothing changes and it doesn’t satisfy me.

That’s what the song is about.

Song of the Mean Old LadyHatsune Miku83rank/position

Mischievous Old Lady (the 60s) Vocals: Hatsune Miku (Solid)

This is a single released by Yukio Aoshima in May 1968.

It was used as the theme song for the TV drama “Ijiwaru Baasan,” in which Aoshima played the protagonist, Tatsu Hatano.

A song that uses this melody is “Ijiwaru March.”

Morning Glory MelodyHatsune Miku84rank/position

Amami folk song “Asagao-bushi” Hatsune Miku

In the Amami Islands, this song is cherished as a celebratory tune for occasions such as New Year’s and weddings.

The original piece is “Hokorasha-bushi,” which has been passed down in the southern part of Amami Ōshima, and its title means “proud, joyful.” Its resemblance in style to Okinawan celebratory songs like “Umeekaji” and “Okore-bushi” may be because the music traveled from island to island and evolved in its own unique ways.