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!
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- Summary of Popular and Classic Songs That Colored the Vocaloid Scene of the Heisei Era
- A Collection of Classic Vocaloid Masterpieces Released in 2010 [Nostalgic]
- [Latest] A roundup of Vocaloid songs recommended for teens [Classics]
- [Nostalgic] A Collection of Early Masterpieces from the Vocaloid Scene
- [Karaoke] A Special Feature on Vocaloid Songs That Are Easy for Women to Sing!
- [Karaoke] A compilation of Vocaloid songs that are easy to sing even for people with low voices
- [Standard] Vocaloid masterpieces, recommended popular songs, god-tier tracks
- [Easy to Sing] A Compilation of Recommended Vocaloid Songs for Karaoke
- [From Classics to the Latest] A Special Feature on Vocaloid Masterpieces and Legendary Tracks!
- [Carefully Selected] A Special Feature on Hidden Vocaloid Masterpieces
From Nostalgic Hits to Trends: Recommended Vocaloid Songs for People in Their 20s (41–50)
antidote for lonelinessBlack rabbit
It’s a track that gently touches the loneliness tucked away deep in your heart.
Created by Vocaloid producer Kuro Usagi, it was released in September 2025.
The song’s shadowy electro sound melds exquisitely with Yuki Kaai’s fragile vocals, stirring the listener’s inner world.
Centered on the theme of a remedy prescribed for an isolated heart, it speaks for the unspoken conflicts and solitude we can’t tell anyone.
On a quiet night when you want to sink into contemplation, let yourself be immersed.
From Nostalgic Hits to Trends: A Curated List of Vocaloid Songs Recommended for People in Their 20s (51–60)
Help me, Doraemon.Azu Kuroda
Azu Kuroda, known for composing many pieces with an elegant impression.
Among her signature works, one that stands out for its uniquely crafted content is “Help Me, Doraemon.” You know the anime Doraemon, right? This song depicts Nobita Nobi, the protagonist, after he has grown up, calling out to Doraemon for help.
There’s a certain wistfulness to it, yet listening to it gives you courage.
Keep an ear out for lyrics like that.
Also, for those familiar with the anime, it’s packed with little touches that will make you grin.
Kagerou Daysjin
One of the songs from the media-mix-developed Kagerou Project series, and a signature work by Jin, also known as Shizen no Teki-P.
It was released in 2012.
It is characterized by highly narrative lyrics and an energy-filled sound.
It is included in compilation albums such as VOCAROCK collection 3 feat.
Hatsune Miku.
Even a Kunoichi Wants to Fall in LoveMikito-P
A work known for its dramatic storyline is “Even a Kunoichi Wants to Fall in Love.” It’s a track included on Mikito-P’s album “I Kissed Hatsune Miku.” The story’s protagonist is a female kunoichi, and the beginning of the song depicts how she was raised being told to live without love or romance.
In the middle, we see her falling in love, and in the latter part, she is ordered to attack the man she has feelings for.
I hope you’ll listen with your heart pounding to find out what happens to the two of them.
Happy SynthesizerEasy Pop
It’s a sparkly and cute piece of electronic music.
Created by BETTI, also known as Easy Pop, it was released in 2010 and became a big hit.
It’s counted as one of his signature songs.
There are also many “tried singing” and “tried dancing” videos of this track.
Some people may have discovered it not through the original, but through those kinds of derivative works.
LokiMikito-P
Roki, produced in 2018 by Mikito-P, a Vocaloid producer who has written songs for numerous artists.
It’s known as a representative Vocaloid track of the late 2010s, and many people in their twenties will likely be familiar with it.
The song features a band performance set to a passionate dance beat.
The lyrics, which lay bare one’s inner feelings, match perfectly with the driving sound.
It’s a rock number whose repeated chorus phrases you’ll find yourself singing along to.
Be sure to give this Vocaloid track a listen—it’s perfect for karaoke or a drive.
Amanojaku164
How about a hard-hitting rock tune? This signature work by Vocaloid producer 164—also known for “Time Machine” and “Zankyo (Reverberation)”—was released in 2011.
It’s included on albums such as “THEORY -164 feat.
GUMI-” and “EXIT TUNES PRESENTS GUMitive from Megpoid.” The gritty guitar riffs, slap-driven bass lines, and GUMI’s powerful vocals are seriously cool! But the lyrics themselves are poignant, reflecting the feelings of a protagonist who can’t be honest with someone important to them.
The gap between the sound and the worldview really gets you.