RAG MusicVocaloid
Lovely Vocaloid
search

[Easy to Sing] A Compilation of Recommended Vocaloid Songs for Karaoke

The Vocaloid scene is getting more and more exciting—Vocaloid tracks are going viral on social media, and artists who started as Vocaloid producers are filling up the Japanese music charts!

With that, more people are singing Vocaloid songs at karaoke.

But many of you might be thinking, “I want to sing Vocaloid songs too, but so many of them are hard…”

It’s true—Vocaloid songs often have high keys and fast tempos, so it can be tough to find ones that suit you.

So in this article, we’ll introduce some popular Vocaloid tracks that are easier to sing, perfect for karaoke and more!

You’re sure to find one that fits you!

[Easy to Sing] A Roundup of Recommended Vocaloid Songs for Karaoke (21–30)

Senbonzakurakuro usagi P

"MV" Senbonzakura WhiteFlame feat. Hatsune Miku
Senbonzakura by Kurousa-P

This song consistently ranks near the top in the Vocaloid/anime song karaoke charts among teens.

It also drew attention when a famous enka singer performed it on the NHK New Year’s Eve Music Show (Kōhaku Uta Gassen).

Since the overall key is on the lower side, as long as you get through the slightly tight breath between the A and B sections and nail the high note at the end of the chorus, it’s quite easy to sing.

Highly recommended for older fans who enjoy enka!

Sand PlanetBee

Hachi – Sand Planet feat. Hatsune Miku, HACHI – DUNE ft. Miku Hatsune
Hachi of the Sand Planet

An impressive and amusing attempt featuring many famous Vocaloid songs woven into the lyrics.

It’s a track by singer-songwriter Kenshi Yonezu, also known as Vocaloid producer Hachi.

It was released in 2017.

Although it’s sung by Hatsune Miku, the key is on the lower side, so it’s easier for men to try singing it.

Practice thoroughly so your tongue can keep up.

The chorus is one of those parts that makes everyone who knows it want to sing along together.

[Easy to Sing] A Roundup of Recommended Vocaloid Songs for Karaoke (31–40)

Lonely EnvyDenpol-P

“Hitorinbo Envy,” the 25th original Vocaloid song by Denpol-P.

If you feel that Vocaloid songs tend to have high keys, please give this one a listen.

The tuning is easy on the ears, making it simple to learn, and the key should be comfortable for most women to sing.

The rhythm is also easy to follow, so it’s perfect as a first song for anyone who wants to try singing a Vocaloid track at karaoke.

Mosaic RollDECO*27

DECO*27 – Mosaic Roll feat. GUMI
Mosaic Roll DECO*27

It features an impressive melody and lyrics that could easily work as an anime theme song.

The tune sticks in your head, so after a few listens you can sing it even without the track.

Rather than using it as your first karaoke song, it’s better as a mid-set highlight.

The Howling of the Lost OneNeru

Neru – The Wail of the Lost One (Lost One’s Weeping) feat. Kagamine Rin
Lost One’s Weeping - Neru

It’s a cool, fast-paced rock number.

Produced by the Vocaloid producer Neru and released in 2013.

While there are some high-pitched phrases, the melody itself is simple, so it’s easy to sing.

If you try it at karaoke, adjust the key to match your vocal range.

It’s also a good idea to use “I tried singing” videos as a reference.

Butterfly on the Right ShoulderNori-P

Kagamine Len Original Song: “Butterfly on the Right Shoulder”
Butterfly landing on the right shoulder

A dance sound that feels like it’s playing in a club and makes you want to start dancing any second! It’s a song that captures the delicate feelings of two people who have broken up—or are on the verge of breaking up.

There are separate videos with Kagamine Rin and Len each singing it, and even though the lyrics are the same, it can be interpreted from both a male and female perspective, making it a fascinating work.

Loophole RockNeru

Neru – Law-evading Rock feat. Kagamine Len
Evasion Rock (Dappou Rock) Neru

This is a song that became famous for its ultra-unique lyrics, an unforgettable and addictive music video, and a highly challenging melody.

However, if you sing the chorus an octave lower, the difficulty drops dramatically.

For the repeated choruses at the end, you’ll be fine as long as you stay calm and take solid breaths.