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From Old-School Hits to Trends: A Collection of Vocaloid Songs Recommended for People in Their 20s

The voice library “Hatsune Miku” was released in 2007, and since then the Vocaloid scene has steadily expanded.

Because of that, the age range of Vocaloid fans is quite broad.

There are all kinds of cases: “I got into it in elementary school,” “I still enjoy it as a working adult,” or even “my parents’ generation listens to it.”

In this article, we’re picking out Vocaloid tracks recommended for people in their 20s.

From nostalgic classics to the hottest current hits, we’ve selected a wide range.

If you haven’t listened to Vocaloid songs recently, let this be your cue to dive back in!

[From Nostalgic Hits] A Compilation of Vocaloid Songs Recommended for People in Their 20s [Up to the Latest Trends] (101–110)

The Disappearance of Hatsune MikucosMo@Bousou-P

The Disappearance of Hatsune Miku (THE END OF HATSUNE MIKU) – cosMo@Bousou-P
The Disappearance of Hatsune Miku cosMo@Bousou-P

For people in their 20s looking for a mechanical Vocaloid track packed with Hatsune Miku’s essence, I recommend “Hatsune Miku no Shoushitsu” (“The Disappearance of Hatsune Miku”).

Created in 2008 by cosMo@Bousou-P, a key figure who supported the early days of the Vocaloid scene, the song is striking for its ultra-fast Miku vocals that unfold like tongue twisters.

The sound is heavy yet poppy electronica reminiscent of video game music.

Pay attention to the poignant lyrics that express feelings of parting, too.

It’s a classic that’s indispensable when talking about the early Vocaloid scene.

Give it a listen while recalling memories from when Hatsune Miku first appeared.

Last PharaohJorujin

This is a track by the Vocaloid producer Jorjin, who paints fairy tales and historical events with a unique, dark worldview.

It’s inspired by the last queen of ancient Egypt, depicting her racing through a turbulent era at the age of 18, bearing the weight of her nation and deploying every ounce of strategy.

The steady, detached vocals and lyrics that feel as if they’re speaking directly to you are unforgettable, making this a highly addictive song.

It’s recommended not only for history lovers but also for anyone who wants to fully immerse themselves in a rich, weighty storyline.

If you look into the historical facts before listening, you’ll find yourself even more captivated by the piece.

Some nice placeShannon

Some Nice Place / Shannon feat. Kaai Yuki
Some nice place, Shannon.

This is a work by Vocaloid producer Shannon, whose music video was released in August 2025.

It’s a track included on the compilation album “Zenbu Ore 2,” released the same April.

Its enigmatic sound blends with Yuki Utaai’s delicate vocals to create a pleasantly floating sensation.

The lyrics tell a story of wandering on an inner journey in search of a personal sanctuary, and before you know it, you feel as if you’ve strayed into the world of the song.

Please take a listen to this artistic Vocaloid track.

merry-goUi Nashimoto

[Hatsune Miku] Merry-Go [Original Song]
Merry-go Nashimoto Ui

It’s a work that grabs your heart with its gritty guitar sound.

The song is by Vocaloid producer Ui Nashimoto and was released in August 2025.

The rough sonic texture and Miku’s husky vocals are just irresistible.

The piece portrays the story of a picture-book author who has lost something precious.

Feelings that circle like a merry-go-round, combined with the wistful melody, stir the listener’s emotions.

Be sure to make it your companion at night.

Because the sour cherry shonesea tea

Because the sour cherry shone / Kotonoha Akane
Because the sour cherries sparkled, sea tea

It’s a pop tune that masterfully contrasts a whimsical, fairy-tale world with the shadows lurking beneath.

Created by the Vocaloid producer Umicha, it was released in August 2025.

The chiptune-like electronic sounds paint a cute, storybook-like world, but when you consider its connections to Umicha’s other tracks, you can catch glimpses of fear and poignancy beneath the narrative.

So, listening to it together with pieces like “Something Railway at Dusk,” for example, might make it even more enjoyable.

[From Nostalgic Hits] A Collection of Vocaloid Songs Recommended for People in Their 20s [Up to the Latest Trends] (111–120)

A Seabed Tale of Crinoidsn-buna

[Hatsune Miku] The Sea Lily Submarine Story [Original Song]
Umiyuri Seabed Tale n-buna

n-buna, the composer for the rock band Yorushika.

Among the Vocaloid tracks he’s released under his solo name, Umiyuri Kaiteitan is one that evokes a strong sense of nostalgia.

The layered tones of the weighty guitar sound and synths conjure up an image of the underwater world.

You’ll also be captivated by Hatsune Miku’s rock-infused vocals riding over the high-velocity band performance.

With lyrics that portray the bittersweetness and fragility of youth, it’s a Vocaloid song that slowly resonates in the heart.

Give it a listen while recalling your school days, when you poured your whole self into love and dreams.

Stardust Utopiaotetsu

[Official] Stardust Utopia / otetsu feat. Megurine Luka
Stardust Utopia otetsu

“Stardust Utopia” is a song sung by Megurine Luka.

Otetsu’s original songs for Megurine Luka are highly regarded, and this track is no exception.

From the piano in the intro, you can’t help but be captivated by its world.