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[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.

[Learnable] A curated introduction to educational Vocaloid songs! (21–30)

Happy SynthesizerEasy Pop

“Happy Synthesizer” (Vocaloid) English Cover by Lizz Robinett
Happy SynthesizerEasy Pop

This is an English version of a technopop song that makes you feel excited just by listening.

Circus-P assisted with the vocal tuning.

It was included on the album “Learn Junior High School English Vocabulary with Vocaloid,” planned by Gakken.

It’s also a song that boosts your energy, so if you’re looking to spark your motivation to study, give it a try.

Meaning of LifeMARETU

【IA】Meaning Of Life【Original】
Meaning of LifeMARETU

The musical style evokes a scientific world; it’s a track included on the compilation album “Learning Junior High School English with Vocaloid.” The contributor, MARETU, originally a guitarist, used to perform covers of net artists.

Recently, he has been releasing original songs mainly using Vocaloid.

You can learn 100 words, including basic adverbs.

[Learnable] A roundup introduction of educational Vocaloid songs! (31–40)

COLORSToa

"Learn Junior High History/Science with Vocaloid" All 20 Tracks Preview [Hatsune Miku, GUMI, etc.]
COLORS and ah

This is a song written for the album “Learning Junior High History with Vocaloid,” covering the period from the Nara era to the Heian era.

It features a calm tone that conveys the poignancy of love.

Another notable aspect is how the lyrics evoke the historical context of the times.

Mathematics SakuraSugar Aurora

This is a parody of the famous Vocaloid song “Senbonzakura,” made for middle school students.

The lyrics incorporate widely used math terms like fractions and functions, so it’s recommended.

Since it’s a parody of “Senbonzakura,” it should be easy to listen to even for first-timers.

Genpei Samurai Warsmathru

[Bee-Maji] Genpei ☆ Samurai Wars by mathru (Kanimiso-P)
Genpei Samurai Wars mathru

You can learn key topics from the Heian to Kamakura periods.

With a cool, rhythmic style, this track makes memorization easy.

If you’re not keen on reading the textbook, it’s a great way to learn history by listening.

Let’s aim for a perfect score—good luck!

Stauta culture (Kamakura to Meiji)Mr./Ms. Bendō

StuSong [Junior High School History] Culture (Kamakura–Meiji) Study with Vocaloid Mnemonics
Sta-uta culture (Kamakura to Meiji) Bendō-san

A parody of “Alps Ichiman-jaku,” it uses mnemonic lyrics to sing about events and historical figures from the Kamakura period through the Meiji era.

Since the melody is familiar, it’s easy to memorize.

However, if you only sing it, you might forget how to write the kanji during tests.

So I recommend writing out the lyrics and adding furigana to the terms.

It’s a great song that covers a wide range of history and eras—be sure to give it a listen.

You could also try making your own parody version.

End of the WorldKarasuya Sabou

[Hatsune Miku] End of the World [Original PV] / [papiyon feat. Hatsune Miku] End of the World [Original]
End of the World Karasuya Sabou

This is one of the tracks included in the album “Learning Junior High School English with Vocaloid,” where you can learn 90 words such as prepositions.

The music video is crafted with a dystopian worldview to spark interest even in those who feel resistant to English.

Watching while listening deepens your understanding.

In conclusion

How was it—did you learn something? It might be a good idea to lean on the power of music precisely in the areas you’re not good at.

I hope this article helps you start to enjoy studying and learning.

I plan to keep updating it, so if you ever feel stuck, please come back and check it out again.