[Learnable] A roundup introduction to educational Vocaloid songs!
VOCALOID songs are especially popular among middle and high school students, but haven’t some of you been scolded by your parents with, “Stop listening to music and study!”?
“I wish studying were fun.
.
.” Many of you have probably thought that, right?
In times like that, we’ve got you covered with lots of VOCALOID tracks that are fun to listen to and educational—a two-for-one deal.
Now you won’t get scolded.
Because you’re studying!
No, seriously—it’s not a joke.
These are genuinely educational, so be sure to check them out to the end.
- [Refreshing] A Compilation of Recommended Vocaloid Songs for Relieving Irritation
- The power of words. A special feature on Vocaloid songs with great lyrics
- [Hits Home] A Special Feature on Dark/Vent Vocaloid Songs
- Vocaloid background music for work: masterful songs that boost productivity and recommended popular tracks
- [Carefully Selected] A Special Feature on Hidden Vocaloid Masterpieces
- [Challenge] A compilation of Vocaloid songs that are difficult to sing
- [Easy to Sing] A Compilation of Recommended Vocaloid Songs for Karaoke
- Highly addictive Vocaloid songs: a collection of tracks that become irresistible after just one listen
- [Hot] A special feature on cool Vocaloid songs!
- [Karaoke] A compilation of Vocaloid songs that are easy to sing even for people with low voices
- Summary of Vocaloid Songs Easy for Teenage Girls to Sing at Karaoke
- [Subwoofer Required] A Collection of Vocaloid Songs with Satisfying Deep Bass
- [Male and Female] A Compilation of Vocaloid Duet Songs [Also Great for Karaoke]
[Learnable] A roundup introduction to educational Vocaloid songs! (1–10)
Mystery-Solving Girl: A Tale of Wonders (English ver)Jesus-P
With this song alone, you can learn 115 English words.
Across the entire series, a total of 1,600 words appear—apparently enough to get you into a national university.
In TOEIC terms, that’s around a 500 score, showing a pretty high level of seriousness.
Learn them thoroughly and put them to use!
Meiji Restoration RockDeath Ohagi
As the title suggests, this song lets you learn events from the Meiji era and covers the key points that appear on junior high school term tests and high school entrance exams.
It’s a new kind of study guide perfect for those who struggle with history and memorization.
Recommended for listening on your walk to school or on the bus.
Hit the Monitor!tilt-six
This song helps you learn English words about game worlds, points of the compass, and directions.
It’s a track by tilt-six, a Vocaloid producer known for genre-defying music, included on the compilation album “Learn Junior High School English Vocabulary with Vocaloid.” It’s an easy-to-listen-to electronic number that blends cuteness and pop.
It’s great that only basic English words appear—perfect for review.
Let’s start by building a solid foundation!
[Learnable] A roundup of educational Vocaloid songs! (11–20)
Ultimate Namaste EX!natsuP
How much do you know about India? I’d like to introduce a song that helps you rediscover India’s appeal: “Ultimate Namaste EX.” It’s a track created by natsuP, a member of the music circle SCL Project.
Set to a driving, exhilarating sound, the lyrics sing about knowledge of India and its many charms.
You might come across some unfamiliar words, so try looking them up—doing so will be a great learning experience, too.
Kōshū Dialect Lesson ~First Love Edition~Momi Ageo
Do you know Kōshū dialect? Kōshū dialect is a variety spoken in Yamagata Prefecture, and it features lots of grammar and expressions you won’t hear elsewhere.
That’s why it can be quite hard to understand for people who aren’t familiar with it.
So, to learn Kōshū dialect, I recommend “Kōshū Dialect Course: First Love Edition.” This pop song was created by Vocaloid producer Momiageo.
Using the scenario of a man confessing his feelings to a woman, the lyrics teach listeners the Kōshū dialect.
sacred proclamationThe P I dreamed of
There are lots of things we’ve seen before but don’t know the official names of, right? For example, that thing packaged with butter and jam that’s served with bread.
‘Seishiki Meisho’ is here to clear up those little everyday mysteries.
It’s a song by Vocaloid producer Yumemi Tapi that features lyrics introducing the official names of various things.
The way it then takes an unexpected turn is another highlight to listen for.
Wandering Star (English ver)Tatsuno Tsumiki
This is a song that helps you memorize lots of English words.
It’s one of the tracks in the “Singing English Vocabulary” series, with lyrics by the project planner, Tsumiki Tatsuno, and music by 10-day P, who is also known as the creator of “Rosetta.” It has a very pop feel that makes your heart skip with excitement as you listen.
The lyrics about love that transcends the boundaries of the universe are adorable.
There’s a Japanese version, so I recommend listening to that first and then the English version.
Of course, every song in the series is educational.