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[Latest] A roundup of Vocaloid songs recommended for teens [Classics]

How do you usually discover music you like?

Maybe you come across songs that go viral on social media, get recommendations from friends, or wait to stumble upon “the one!” through shuffle play on a music streaming service.

In this article, we’re introducing Vocaloid tracks recommended for teenagers!

These picks are perfect for students in elementary, middle, and high school who are right in the middle of their youth.

Read to the end and find a new favorite track!

[Latest] A roundup of recommended Vocaloid songs for teens [Classics] (171–180)

Almond dopeNamiguru

Almond Dope / Namiguru feat. KAFU
Almond-jelly dope Namigure

A danceable track where a beat that makes your body sway is interwoven with funky guitar and piano.

This piece, for which Namigure released a music video in August 2025, originally appeared on the compilation album “cut(e) vol.

2 Kawaii Cutting.” The theme is “a young woman’s unfulfilled heart after once knowing fulfillment,” skillfully portraying a precarious blend of romantic intoxication and anxiety—like sweet almond tofu laced with just a hint of poison.

There’s also a brilliant section that expresses the panic of “What if the person I like starts to dislike me?” using a single chord.

Be sure to check out the versions sung by Wakabayashi and Myomyo as well!

Sure.Onuma Parsley

Onuma Parsley – It’s Okay feat. Seikai
Alright, Ōnuma Parsley.

This is a song by Paseri Onuma that depicts heavy emotions and clumsy affection.

Released with a music video in July 2025, the piece portrays a protagonist who gives too much to their partner, repeatedly saying “It’s okay.” That figure is painful to watch, yet deeply relatable.

The crystalline synths, airy horns, and funky bassline further enrich the song’s world.

On nights when you’re troubled by unrequited love, it will gently stay by your side.

Remote workcalf

Imoatowāku / Otomachi Una
Remote work calf

Born from a wordplay riffing on work-from-home and “little sister,” this is a track by Vocaloid producer Koushi (Calf).

Presented from the perspective of a sister who adores her big brother, the song channels her pure, single-minded feelings into a high-tempo sound.

The message is so unabashedly straightforward that Koushi himself wrote, “I made a creepy song.” Originally included on the album “Super Qte!” released in November 2023, its music video premiered in July 2025.

Please enjoy this world where cuteness, humor, and a touch of madness blend together.

desire for expressionMisumi

Misumi – Desire to Express feat. Nurse Robo_Type T
Expression Desire Misumi

This is a work released in July 2025 by Misumi, a Vocaloid producer who is also well-regarded as the composer for DUSTCELL.

The theme of the song is the unceasing thirst in creative work and the anguish that comes with it.

Its worldview feels like an embodiment of a creator’s cry from the heart, leaving a deep impression.

The contrast between the fast-paced composition and Nurse Robo_Type T’s cool vocals is striking as well.

For those driven by the urge to express something, or when you want to confront your inner emotions more deeply, listening to this will surely help open a new door.

MaliBy the way, Sato

Mari / Hatsune Miku, Kasane Teto SV
Mari Sato, by the way

“Mari” is a song by Vocaloid producer Chinamini Sato, with its music video released in August 2025.

It’s a duet by Kasane Teto and Hatsune Miku, featuring a catchy melody and a lively beat.

However, in contrast to its sound, the lyrics depict a hopeless day that begins the moment you wake up.

You can really feel the protagonist’s anguish as they wander a maze with no exit, asking, “Why am I destined to head straight for hell?” It’s a piece I want people to hear if they’re hurting from that inescapable sense of stagnation and the pain of a repetitive, suffocating everyday life.

[Latest] A Compilation of Recommended Vocaloid Songs for Teens [Classics] (181–190)

On the Other Side of the MirrorThe sunniest/clearest first

This is a work released in July 2025 by the Vocaloid producer Hare Ichiban.

The piece draws you into an introspective world, as if you’re conversing with another version of yourself on the other side of a mirror.

Its polished sound and Hatsune Miku’s delicate vocals carefully portray the protagonist’s subtle emotions as they waver between ideals and reality.

There are plenty of highlights too, such as the key change into the final chorus.

It might be a song that stays by your side when you want to quietly face yourself or lose yourself in thought at night.

BELIEVE DAYTsubasa Harihara (Harii-P)

BELIEVE DAY / Tsubasa Harihara (Hari-P) feat. Hatsune Miku
BELIEVE DAY Tsubasa Harihara (Hari-P)

This is a work by Vocaloid producer Tsubasa Harihara, known as HarryP, who has captured the hearts of many listeners with songs like “Blossoming in the Mud” and “Our Let It Be.” Released in July 2025, the song became a major talking point when it was selected as the official collaboration image song for Sony’s LinkBuds Fit wireless earphones and Hatsune Miku.

The lyrics carry a dazzlingly positive message: “Believe in your own potential and move forward into the future!” It’s sure to give you a push whenever you’re starting something new or feeling a bit down.