[Vocaloid] Easy Band Songs for Beginners [Simple]
There must be many people who want to cover Vocaloid songs with a band.
For example: “We want to play a Vocaloid song at our school festival concert!” This feature article should help you choose songs for times like that.
We’ve picked pieces that are relatively easy to perform, so they’re great for beginner instrumentalists.
There may be some slightly tricky phrases, but in those cases, doing your own arrangement is one option.
Keep in mind, “It’s not about one person’s strength—express the world of the song as a whole band,” and definitely give it a try!
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- [Karaoke] A Special Feature on Vocaloid Songs That Are Easy for Men to Sing [I Tried Singing]
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- [Challenge] A compilation of Vocaloid songs that are difficult to sing
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[Vocaloid] Easy Band Songs for Beginners [Simple] (11–20)
SarisinaharaMikito-P
If you’re looking for a band piece that features keyboards, how about this song? It’s by Mikito-P, a popular Vocaloid producer known for hits like “IAR Fan Club” and “Roki,” and it was released in 2012.
It’s about feelings that don’t reach the person you care about—the lyrics distill the bittersweetness of love and really strike a chord.
The tempo is on the relaxed side, so it should be quite approachable.
Plus, it lets you try foundational playing on each instrument, such as guitar arpeggios and an 8-beat pattern on the drums.
Amanojaku164
When it comes to iconic Vocaloid rock songs, you can’t leave out 164’s “Ama no Jaku.” It’ll look insanely cool if you can cover it as a band.
The key to making this song really hit is the guitar’s main riff that comes in during the intro and elsewhere.
It’s a bit tough for beginners, so if you absolutely can’t play it, it might be fine to switch to a simplified arrangement of your own.
The bass features slapping in the first verse (A-melo); if your note consistency isn’t there, try using a compressor or limiter.
For the A and B sections, aim to play as calmly as possible and bring out an elegant vibe.
Then, if you can really push the sense of speed in the chorus, you’ll create strong contrast and nail that cool, dynamic feel!
Kagerou Daysjin
This is a song from the Kagerou Project series, which also saw a media-mix rollout.
It was released in 2011.
It depicts a certain summer day that keeps repeating.
The energetic rock sound and the lyrics that unfold a shocking story became a hot topic.
It’s especially recommended as a guitar practice piece—make sure to master the backing and arpeggios.
Since it’s a popular song, there are many performance videos out there, which makes it easy to find useful references.
If I could become someone's heartYurii Canon
This piece, released in 2018 by Yurry Canon—also known for songs like “Suicide Parade”—features philosophical lyrics that, despite despair about life and the world, find a glimmer of hope in the future.
The tempo isn’t very fast, so it should be one of the more approachable tracks among Yurry Canon’s works.
If you’re on guitar, start by practicing so you can play it through using power chords.
If you memorize the chorus’s “ta-tta-ka ta-tta” rhythm pattern, it’ll help when you tackle other songs, too.
It’s also recommended for beginner drummers.
I want to build a Disneyland.Karakka
A poppy, catchy sound with a touch of wistfulness.
How about covering Vocaloid producer Karakka’s song “I Want to Build Disneyland” with your band? The lyrics, told from a unique perspective, are sure to make you chuckle.
The guitar in particular might help you hone a clean-tone style.
Ride the laid-back groove and put smiles on everyone’s faces.
Perfect for when you want to blow away the everyday blues!
Night Sky Patrol of TomorrowOrangestar
A refreshing Vocaloid tune that sings about moving forward together with someone precious to you! It’s a track by Orangestar, the Vocaloid producer also known for DAYBREAK FRONTLINE, released in 2014.
It was later included on his major-label debut album, “Mikansei Eight Beats,” released the following year.
With its sparkling synth sounds that are pleasant to the ear, this song draws you into its world before you know it.
While it’s not arranged for a full band, its simple chord progression lets you convey the feel through guitar backing and bass lines.
If you have a keyboard player, you can achieve an even higher level of authenticity!
[Vocaloid] Easy Band Songs for Beginners [Simple] (21–30)
That kid 182emon
A song by Vocaloid producer emon, released in April 2024.
The lyrics portray a girl who keeps her passion for music alive, and the harmony between that worldview and the refreshing tone creates a very pleasant soundscape.
The drums are basically in an 8-beat pattern, so it has fundamental practice elements that you can apply when playing other songs.
For guitar, using spatial effects like chorus is recommended—it gives a cooler, more refreshing feel than a standard clean tone.