Top Vocaloid Songs Popular with Teens: 2025 Rankings

「 」5:55 AM92rank/position

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Despite what could be called a simple song structure, before you know it, you find yourself unable to escape its world.

It’s a track by Vocaloid producer 5:55 a.

m.

, released in July 2024.

The lyrics, which are quite difficult to understand as language, are said to represent “a society where you can’t tell what anyone’s saying.” In response to that, Miku gives half-hearted replies—that’s the premise.

The music video features a clever trick: when YouTube is in dark mode, it looks as if Miku is resting her hand on the black frame around the thumbnail.

It’s a work where subtle ideas shine.

Tinplate DanceHyuga Denko93rank/position

Tinplate Dance

Addictive rock tunes are a specialty of Vocaloid! Vocaloid producer Hinata Electric’s signature song “Buriki no Dance” was released in 2013.

From the intro, it’s a catchy dance-rock track that pulls you in, and its stylish, high-sense soundscape makes your body start keeping rhythm on its own.

The word choice in the lyrics is quintessentially Hinata Electric.

The melody is so snappy you’ll want to sing it yourself.

If it’s your first time, be sure to crank up the volume and give it a listen!

TetrisHiiragi Magnetite94rank/position

Tetris / Kasane Teto SV

Despite its comical sound design, including quotes from the Russian folk song Korobeiniki, the lyrics are sprinkled with words that evoke the famous game Tetris and exude a contemporary darkness, showcasing the high degree of creative freedom characteristic of Vocaloid—a 2024 hit.

Tetris is a track released in November 2024 by the popular Vocaloid producer Hiiragi Magnetite, featuring the upgraded version of Kasane Teto—known for originating from a meme—called Kasane Teto SV.

With countless “I tried singing” cover videos, many people have likely heard it somewhere.

For those immersed in internet culture—especially teens for whom YouTubers are a given—it’s a song that makes you smirk while singing along.

Lower the curtain, to the paradesea tea95rank/position

Lower the curtain, to the parade

If you’re looking for music with a strong sense of storytelling, this is the one to check out.

It’s a piece by Vocaloid producer Kaicha, released in August 2025.

The track made a big splash by taking the No.

1 spot in the VOCACOLLE Summer 2025 TOP100 rankings.

The sound blends solemn Baroque-inspired tones with playful, beeping electronic elements—something many listeners are sure to love.

And the Kotonoha sisters’ vocals are a perfect match.

There are also intricate callbacks that incorporate the related songs “Because Sour Cherries Shone” and “The String Girl Knows No Resignation.” It’s a Vocaloid tune that begs for deep analysis.

Fool DebateShishi Shishi96rank/position

Foolishness Controversy / Hatsune Miku

How about this for people in their 20s who like songs with a stylish vibe? “Taemanaku Aiiro” is also by the popular Vocaloid producer Shishi Shishi, released in 2019.

Its bouncy rhythm and ambient soundscape somehow evoke city pop.

Mahjong terms appear in the lyrics, so if you know mahjong you might enjoy it even more.

anticycloneInabakumori97rank/position

Inabakumori “Anticyclone” Vo. Kaai Yuki

How about some fast-paced Vocaloid rock? This song by Vocaloid producer Inabakumori, who rose to fame with the hit “Pascal Beats,” was released in 2019.

Its distinctive, high-sense musicality really hits home.

The lyrics are sprinkled with words that recall Inabakumori’s past tracks, so be sure to listen to their other songs as well.

Lag TrainInabakumori98rank/position

Inabakumori 'Lagtrain' Vo. Kaai Yuki

It’s a Vocaloid song whose addictive pull and nostalgia hit you at the same time, until before you know it you can’t escape its world.

Created by the Vocaloid producer Inabakumori—also known for hits like “Kimi ni Kaikisen”—it was released in 2020.

It’s a track that enjoys passionate support from overseas Vocaloid fans as well.

Despite its rock band-style arrangement, why does it feel so melancholic…? The murmuring vocals of Kaai Yuki give it a distinctive flavor.

It might be the kind of song that really sinks in when you listen to it on a train.