[Karaoke] A Collection of Easy-to-Sing Vocaloid Ballads
In the Vocaloid scene, countless new works are released every day.
If you’re on Twitter or other social media, many of you probably come across new songs naturally.
This time, we’ve put together a selection of Vocaloid ballads with the theme of “easy to sing.”
A lineup that spans both classics and the latest hits! Every one of them is a moving masterpiece.
We hope this helps you pick songs for karaoke or “I tried singing” videos, so please read through to the end!
[Karaoke] Easy-to-Sing Vocaloid Ballads Collection (1–10)
Dawn and Firefliesn-buna

Mr.
n-buna, also known as the composer for Yorushika.
“Yoake to Hotaru,” included on his major debut album “Hana to Mizuame, Saishuu Densha,” is his third song to achieve million status.
While the verse and chorus span a fairly wide vocal range, the tempo is relaxed and doesn’t require belting, making it relatively approachable for karaoke.
There’s no fast phrasing either, so it’s a ballad I’d recommend to anyone who wants to sing a Vocaloid number.
I'm glad you're a bad person too.PinocchioP

Vocaloid producer PinocchioP, who captivates fans with socially satirical messages and catchy melodies.
His 72nd track, “I’m Glad You’re a Bad Person Too,” stands out with an ear-catching piano motif and synths that create a floating, airy feel.
While the overall key is high, the vocal range isn’t very wide, and there’s none of the rapid-fire delivery or large interval jumps typical of many Vocaloid tracks, making it a great pick for karaoke.
Even if the key doesn’t suit your voice, you can adjust it on the machine to make it easier to sing—so why not give it a try?
Hello/How are you?Nanou

In the early days of his career, Nanou had little knowledge of DTM, so he performed most of the instruments live.
“Hello/How Are You,” which became his first million-hit song, likely resonates with many listeners for its lyrics that depict the feeling of swallowing one’s true feelings and the things that really matter.
Although the melody is complex and it’s hard to ride the bouncy rhythm of the shuffle beat, the vocal range itself is narrow, so if you sing calmly, it’s an easy choice even for karaoke.
It’s a lyrical number that I hope you’ll tackle after firmly learning the flow of the song.
Cherry Blossom Rainhalyosy

In addition to his musical talents, Halyosy also excelled in painting and design, and was active as the leader of absorb.
Released in 2008, “Sakura no Ame” sparked a huge response, becoming a song performed at graduation ceremonies across Japan.
Since it was absorb’s major-label debut single, it doesn’t have the typical difficulties of many Vocaloid tracks; the melody is relaxed and the vocal range isn’t wide, making it easy to sing at karaoke.
If you’re a student, it’s an emotional ballad we’d love for you to sing with friends during graduation season.
It got found out that I like you.Tohta Kasamura

KasaMura Tota, a Vocaloid producer known for numerous ballads themed around “living,” has released his 81st song, “Kimi wo Suki na Koto ga Bareta” (“It Got Found Out That I Like You”).
Its powerful piano sound and heart-wrenching lyrical storyline make a strong impact.
While the frequent leaps in pitch and bouncy rhythms can make it feel challenging, the overall vocal range isn’t very wide, so it should be approachable.
With a catchy, easy-to-remember melody, it’s a number sure to turn heads at karaoke.
whinySorry

Srii, the Vocaloid producer who made a sudden entry into the Hall of Fame with their very first release, “Kūchū Bunkai” (Disassembly in Midair), has continued to put out numerous hit songs.
On YouTube, “Memeshii,” which has surpassed one million views, stands out for its lively ensemble that begins with delicate acoustic guitar phrases.
Since the song has relatively little dynamic and pitch variation overall, it’s easy to sing at karaoke if you set it to your own key.
If possible, try reproducing the catchy breaths as well—it’s a cute number.
unripekeeno

Keeno, a Vocaloid producer known for transparent-sounding tracks and for having many songs inducted into halls of fame, has garnered widespread popularity.
“unripe,” included on his second album before light—often praised as a collection of masterpieces—shakes the heart with its piano-only arrangement and heartrending lyrics.
With its relaxed tempo, low key, and relatively narrow vocal range, it’s likely an easy number to sing.
However, take care with the melodic leaps in the A section, as they can make it easy to go off pitch.