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[Vocaloid] Heartbreak Song Ranking [2025]

I’ve gathered a variety of popular past Vocaloid breakup songs.

The songs are introduced in a ranking format based on video view counts.

Take a look to see which tracks are popular and use it as a reference.

[Vocaloid] Breakup Song Ranking [2025] (1–10)

collapse; fainting spell (colloquial/slang)Iyowa8rank/position

Kyu-kurarin / Iyowa feat. KAFU
Kyūkurarin iyowa

It’s a Vocaloid song with a mysterious charm—cute and pop, yet unstable and artistic.

Created by Iyowa, a Vocaloid producer known for their unique musical style, including “I’ve Lived for 1000 Years,” the track was released in 2021.

A girl’s feelings are sung over dizzyingly shifting sections.

It might sound like a cute love song at first, but in truth… you can’t help but wonder, “What on earth happened to this girl?” It’s an addictive piece that invites deep interpretation.

Heartbreak repeaterTakanon9rank/position

[GUMI] Heartbreak Repeater [Original PV] / Takanon [Official]
Heartbreak Repeater Takanon

This is a work by Takanon, sung by GUMI.

It’s unrequited love through and through—unable to make any real move, and before you know it, the other person has found a partner… The light rhythm and GUMI’s cute vocals capture the feelings of repeatedly going through heartbreak.

Transparent Elegyn-buna10rank/position

[GUMI] Toumei Elegy [Original Song]
Toumei Elegy n-buna

This is a song about the sorrow of losing a loved one.

The raw pain of losing someone precious comes through directly.

You can picture them desperately trying to hold together a heart that feels like it’s about to burst.

The melody has a sense of speed and even a touch of exhilaration, but the lyrics are nothing short of agonizing.

[Vocaloid] Heartbreak Song Ranking [2025] (11–20)

Just Be FriendsDixie Flatline11rank/position

[Megurine Luka] Just Be Friends [Original PV]
Just Be FriendsDixie Flatline

This is Dixie Flatline’s 10th original Vocaloid song.

It’s an electro house-style track that sings of a sad farewell.

With its catchy sound, it’s easy to listen to and recommended for Vocaloid beginners.

It is included on the compilation album “EXIT TUNES PRESENTS Vocaloanthems feat.

Hatsune Miku.”

Can you put it in the past tense?Omoi12rank/position

Can you put it in the past tense? / Hatsune Miku
Can you put it in the past tense, Omoi?

“Can You Put It in the Past Tense?” portrays the bittersweet romances of youth.

The male-female duo Omoi created it in 2019.

Its driving, band-style sound is striking, evoking a racing heartbeat.

It depicts moments in school life when the protagonist finds themselves following their crush with their eyes.

Running into the person walking alongside someone else makes the heart ache with longing.

Along with its dramatically unfolding story, it’s a Vocaloid track that resonates with Hatsune Miku’s energetic vocals.

liarMezame-P13rank/position

[Mezame-P (Tsunamaru)] Usotsuki - NicoKara on vocal
Liar Mezame-P

It’s a heartbreak song with a bubbly, cute vibe.

In keeping with the upbeat feel, it sounds like she’s singing straightforwardly and matter-of-factly, but there’s still something that lingers in the heart, and that really hits you.

This content comes precisely from the fact that it’s not something you can just give up on easily.

Don't go.Souta14rank/position

Uta-nee Yuki “Don’t Go” (remaster)
Don't go, Sota.

Just like the title of the song, it’s a track that makes you whisper, “Don’t go.” A moment of parting that comes to everyone… Its message tightens your chest.

The somewhat Japanese-style sound is nice, too.

It’s a song by Vocaloid producer Sota, released in 2013.

It’s also included on the album “Shonen Shoujo no Kotoba.”