I’ve gathered a variety of moving Vocaloid songs that were popular in the past.
The video introduces them in a ranking format based on play counts.
Check it out to see which songs are popular and use it as a reference.
- Vocaloid Songs for When You Want to Cry [Moving and Heart-wrenching]
- [Deeply Moving] A Collection of Vocaloid Masterpieces That Comfort the Heart
- Vocaloid Karaoke Popularity Rankings [2025]
- [Vocaloid] Ballad Song Ranking [2025]
- Popular Vocaloid divine songs [Vocaloid Ranking]
- [Tearjerker] A compilation of Vocaloid songs that make you cry
- [Sentimental/Emotional] A Collection of Vocaloid Songs That Shake the Heart [Moving Songs]
- Hatsune Miku Popular Song Rankings [2025]
- [Vocaloid] Love Song Ranking [2025]
- Iyowa's Popular Songs Ranking [2025]
- [Thank You] A Collection of Vocaloid Songs to Listen to on Mother's Day [Touching]
- Fuwari-P’s Most Popular Songs Ranking [2025]
- Melancholic Vocaloid songs: masterpieces that pierce the heart
[VOCALOID] Inspirational Song Rankings [2025] (1–10)
It's fine for now.MIMI1rank/position

At times, that wave of anxiety just crashes over you… but this song is sure to wash away those negative feelings.
It’s a track by MIMI, a Vocaloid producer known for gentle, piano-centered music, released in December 2022.
The moment you hear that soft piano sound, you can tell, “Ah, it’s a MIMI song.” The lyrics carry the message that “you’re fine just the way you are,” leaving you with the strength to face tomorrow.
Embraced by many listeners, it’s a song that stands beside those grappling with loneliness and hardship.
Hello/How are you?Nanou2rank/position

Nano, a Vocaloid producer who is also active as a member of CIVILIAN, gained popularity with rock-influenced tracks that draw on his band experience.
Created in 2010, “Hello/How Are You” is a heart-tugging song overflowing with emotion.
Its soft, girlish soundscape resonates throughout, and many listeners will relate to the lyrics about how hard it is to communicate.
Fans of Japanese rock and pop are sure to be hooked.
It’s a bittersweet yet warm number, soothingly sung by the clear-voiced Hatsune Miku.
BouquetMIMI3rank/position

Isn’t it wonderful to have someone who supports you when you’re struggling or feeling sad? That’s the message woven into “Hanataba.” This piece was created by Vocaloid producer MIMI.
Centering on the sound of the piano, it’s crafted with a pop-jazz vibe.
It also features a rap-like section partway through, and its bright tone is uplifting for listeners.
As you listen, you’ll be reminded of the people who matter to you and feel inspired to express your gratitude anew.
The Last Confession of the EarthKEMU VOXX4rank/position

When you read the lyrics, it’s a very sad love story, yet the rhythm has a sparkling, hope-filled vibe that shows someone trying their best to move forward.
The theme is realizing your feelings of love only after the person you cared for is gone.
The Disappearance of Hatsune MikucosMo@Bousou-P5rank/position

An essential work when discussing the early Vocaloid scene is “The Disappearance of Hatsune Miku.” Created in 2008 by cosMo@Bousou-P, a Vocaloid producer also known for contributing tracks to games and composing instrumental pieces, it’s a high-tempo song that makes full use of Hatsune Miku’s mechanical singing style.
The result is a rhythmic sound with catchy synth tones ringing throughout.
You may even be moved to tears by her rapid-fire delivery of emotional lyrics that depict the “feelings of a Vocaloid.” Why not give this masterpiece a listen—packed with the quintessential Vocaloid essence and notoriously difficult for humans to sing or perform?
OrangeToma6rank/position

Vocaloid producer tohma is known for his artistic, auteur-like style.
With highly narrative songs like “The Skeleton Orchestra and Lilia,” he delivers stories to his listeners.
Among his works, the one that truly shakes the heart is “Orange,” produced in 2012.
Its warm, band-driven sound stands out, and the human-like singing of Hatsune Miku is deeply moving.
The track has an orthodox J-pop feel, making it a great recommendation for Vocaloid beginners as well.
Give this emotional number a listen—a farewell to the days spent with a lover or someone you once loved.
Karakuri Pierrot40mP7rank/position

The Vocaloid song I want you to listen to when heartbreak makes your chest tighten is “Karakuri Pierrot.” Created by 40mP—a Vocaloid producer who also works as a singer-songwriter—it was released in 2011 and is known as one of his signature tracks.
Its catchy band sound is notable for its jazzy tones.
The melody is beautiful yet fragile, perfectly suited to Hatsune Miku’s heartbreakingly emotional vocals.
Among “emo” Vocaloid songs, this is a number I recommend to those who want to have a good cry and feel refreshed.