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[Latest & Classic] A Special Feature on Rock Vocaloid Songs [VOCAROCK]

There are various coined terms in the Vocaloid scene, and among them, Vocaloid rock songs are written as “VOCAROCK.” In this article, I’ve put together a selection of popular VOCAROCK tracks.

From timeless classics to newer releases, it’s a well-rounded lineup.

So I can confidently say it’ll resonate with both rock fans and Vocaloid fans! If you read through to the end, you might just catch a glimpse of the history of rock in the Vocaloid world.

Be sure to find your new favorite track!

[Latest & Classic] Rock Vocaloid Song Special [VOCAROCK] (311–320)

vulgarUtsu-P

Utsu-P – Vulgar feat. flower
Vulgar Depression-P

“Gehin” has also received a huge response from overseas Vocaloid fans.

It’s a work by Utsu-P, who is also active in a band.

The song packs a serious punch: set to a heavy metal-style sound, it’s built around shouting words that might be considered “vulgar.” It’s a pretty unusual theme, right? But it doesn’t stop there—it also digs into “love” and “humanity.” It’s simply cool, and its message really grabs you.

Sorry, sorry.100 vomits

[VOCALOID] Sorry, Sorry / Hatsune Miku [Vomited 100 Times]
Sorry, sorry—vomited 100 times

The light, stylish sound arrangement might be what stands out at first, but what I really want you to focus on are the lyrics! It’s a work by 100-kai Outo, also known as the creator of “I can’t even become NANIMONO” and “Just praise me for being alive,” released in 2020.

Words with an incredibly good feel to them come crashing in like waves.

And once you hear it, the chorus melody will surely get stuck in your head.

Plus, as mentioned above, pay attention to the lyrical content that feels like 100-kai Outo’s emotions are overflowing onto the page.

The final chorus, in particular, is outstanding.

Killer QueenAyase

This is a work by Ayase, a Vocaloid producer who’s also active as a member of the music duo YOASOBI.

Released in 2019, its addictive quality grabbed listeners right away.

While many may associate Ayase with stylish, city-pop vibes, this track has a driving, rock-infused feel.

Anchored by a four-on-the-floor rhythm, it’s incredibly easy to groove to.

The dark lyrics also mesh perfectly with the tone of the song—it’s seriously cool.

Necro-Mance LoveFushi

Necromance Love / Fushi feat. GUMI
Necromance Love Fushi

You’ll be hooked on the aggressive dance-rock sound! “Necromance Love,” a track by Vocaloid producer Fushi, was released in October 2022 and participated in the BokaColle 2022 Autumn TOP100 ranking.

The high-speed arrangement is electrifyingly cool.

The guitar, bass, and drums are all so powerful—it’s irresistible! The song’s tone perfectly matches the lyrics’ sentiment: “It’s because of you that my feelings are running high.” If you’re craving hard-hitting Voca-rock, this is a must-listen!

711KiiTail

KiiTail – 711 feat. Hatsune Miku
711KiiTail

A sweet-and-sour, moving rock tune that sings about the happiness of being with someone you love.

It’s a song by KiiTail, a husband-and-wife music duo of Kazunekko and Mikanbako, released in 2023.

The warm band sound and Miku’s unadorned vocals truly stir the heart.

The emotional arrangement in the final chorus especially hits hard.

The down-to-earth words in the lyrics are genuinely wonderful.

I’m sure many people long for a relationship like this.

[Latest & Classic] Rock Vocaloid Song Special [VOCAROCK] (321–330)

Afterglow Fake EndKohm

[Hatsune Miku] Afterglow Fake End [Original MV]
Afterglow Fake End Kohm

This song is the ending piece of Chapter 3 in a series of tracks that depict a friendship story about escaping from prison.

It’s especially unique how Chapter 3 is tied to the word “Zanshō” (afterglow).

Take your time and carefully interpret the meaning of the lyrics.

Idola's CircusNeru

Neru – Idola Circus feat. Kagamine Rin
Idola no Circus - Neru

It’s classic, straightforward rock with an easy-to-listen, upbeat groove.

The key is very high, so it might be tough to sing at karaoke.

The lyrics are inspired by Ryunosuke Akutagawa’s “The Spider’s Thread,” and the idea that the Buddha is actually a trickster is really interesting.

Listening to it makes you want to dance.