, Please 
0
let's start it =]
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Vocaloid is a singing synthesizer application software developed by the Yamaha Corporation that enables users to synthesize singing by typing in lyrics and melody.
Development history
Yamaha announced its development in 2003 and on January 15, 2004, Leon and Lola, the first Vocaloid products were launched. They were not released as Yamaha products, but as Vocaloid Singer Libraries, developed by third party developers, the products were powered by the Vocaloid software, under license from Yamaha. Leon, Lola, and Miriam (Miriam using the voice of Miriam Stockley) have been released from Zero-G Limited, UK, while Meiko (released on October 5, 2004 and using vocal samples from the Japanese singer Meiko Haigo) and Kaito (released on February 17, 2006 and sampled from Naoto Fuuga) have been released from Crypton Future Media, Japan.
In January 2007, Yamaha announced a new version of the software engine, Vocaloid2, with various major improvements in usability and synthesis quality. Zero-G and others announced products powered by the new software engine in early 2007. PowerFX released the first Vocaloid2 package in June 2007, an English product named Sweet Ann. This was shortly followed in August 2007, when Crypton released Hatsune Miku, the first in a series of Japanese Vocaloid 2 character voices. The second package Kagamine Rin/Len was released on December 27, 2007 and the updated edition "act2" was released in July 2008. The first Vocaloid 2 product from Zero-G, Vocaloid Prima, an English classical voice, was finally released on January 14, 2008 in the UK and February 22, 2008 in Japan. It was originally scheduled for release in spring 2007. Prima was introduced at the NAMM Show 2008. The third Vocaloid2 product from Crypton, Megurine Luka, went on sale on January 30, 2009. She is the second bilingual Vocaloid product, but the first one to be capable of singing in both Japanese and English.
Development history
Yamaha announced its development in 2003 and on January 15, 2004, Leon and Lola, the first Vocaloid products were launched. They were not released as Yamaha products, but as Vocaloid Singer Libraries, developed by third party developers, the products were powered by the Vocaloid software, under license from Yamaha. Leon, Lola, and Miriam (Miriam using the voice of Miriam Stockley) have been released from Zero-G Limited, UK, while Meiko (released on October 5, 2004 and using vocal samples from the Japanese singer Meiko Haigo) and Kaito (released on February 17, 2006 and sampled from Naoto Fuuga) have been released from Crypton Future Media, Japan.
In January 2007, Yamaha announced a new version of the software engine, Vocaloid2, with various major improvements in usability and synthesis quality. Zero-G and others announced products powered by the new software engine in early 2007. PowerFX released the first Vocaloid2 package in June 2007, an English product named Sweet Ann. This was shortly followed in August 2007, when Crypton released Hatsune Miku, the first in a series of Japanese Vocaloid 2 character voices. The second package Kagamine Rin/Len was released on December 27, 2007 and the updated edition "act2" was released in July 2008. The first Vocaloid 2 product from Zero-G, Vocaloid Prima, an English classical voice, was finally released on January 14, 2008 in the UK and February 22, 2008 in Japan. It was originally scheduled for release in spring 2007. Prima was introduced at the NAMM Show 2008. The third Vocaloid2 product from Crypton, Megurine Luka, went on sale on January 30, 2009. She is the second bilingual Vocaloid product, but the first one to be capable of singing in both Japanese and English.
their "wiki" site: http://vocaloid.wiki...i/Vocaloid_Wiki
currently i still dont know much about vocaloid too, neither its virtual voice synthesized character, but i realize it's AMAZING at the first time i heard it!!!
so let's just start with Vocaloid Hatsune Miku, the worlds virtual diva (the one that i loved at first sight lol)
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Hatsune Miku is a 16-year-old girl with long green pigtails and a voice with a range no human could ever hope to match.
She is a virtual singer with a computer-synthesized voice, a work by creators who met
on the Internet.
Many of the songs she sang have proven to be so appealing that the music industry
cannot ignore her. She has developed into a singer with a large worldwide following.
She is a virtual singer with a computer-synthesized voice, a work by creators who met
on the Internet.
Many of the songs she sang have proven to be so appealing that the music industry
cannot ignore her. She has developed into a singer with a large worldwide following.
and "her" songs which i like most here:
Indeed, Hatsune Miku is not a human. The real human inside her was Fujita Saki
wanna hear her real voice?
or her miku-synthesized voice in the same song?
