Hello guys,
Do you know Mikubook? Mikubook is a website that provide all Vocaloid songs from Youtube. Not only that, we can also see many Vocaloid illustration from fans, and publish our illustration on Mikubook. You can sign up, then start to make playlist on your own. If you using Google Chrome, search for Mikubook extension. With Mikubook extension, we will be able to add other Vocaloid songs based from Youtube link.
Popular Posts
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This is another Visual Novel - Mirai no uta to, Tsunagaru Hitomi / F uture song and linked eyes (Con Amore). after Mirai no Kimi (Canta... -
"Mirai no Kimi to, Subete no Uta ni" or "My Future with You, All in Song" is a fanmade visual novel with Hatsune Mik... -
"Rin ga Utau, Mirai no Neiro" which means "Rin's Song, The Colorful Sound of Future" or "The Bells Sing T...
Showing posts with label vocaloid. Show all posts
Showing posts with label vocaloid. Show all posts
Saturday, April 26, 2014
Monday, January 9, 2012
Miku Rin Len Luka Kaito Meiko Gumi Iroha Miki Gakupo - Heart Future
Hello guys, back from a long sleep.
Now im gonna share another video of Vocaloid song.
The tittle is Heart Future, sang by Vocaloid Allstars; Miku, Rin, Len, Luka, Kaito, Meiko, Gumi, Iroha, Miki, and Gakupo.
Here is the download link of the song:
And this is the English and Romaji lyrics for this song
Even if everything before our eyes suffers us now
(ima me no mae ni mieru subete no mono ga bokura wo kurushimetemo)
Even if we hopelessly feel emptiness, mortification and sadness like betrayed children
(uragirareta kodomo no youni munashisa to kuyashisa to kanashimi ni mitasaretetemo)
Believe that there's always hope
(utagawanaide kanarazu kibou ga aru koto wo)
I want you to notice that the hand I reach out for you is
(kizuitehoshii sashinoberu kono te ga)
Right here by your side and you're not alone
(sugu soba ni aru yo hitori janai tte)
Let's hold hands, Let's hold tight
(te wo tsunagou tsuyoku nigirou)
Let's hold hands, Let's hold to make links between people all over the place
(te wo tsunagou dokomademo tsunageyou)
Let's feel the warmth each other by that
(nukumori wo soko ni kanjiaou)
For the wonderful future of our country that will come from now
(korekara otozureru kono kuni no subarashii mirai no tame ni)
The reason why we're alive and what is the meaning of our lives
(ima doushite jibun ni inochi ga aru ka nan no tame ni ikiteiru ka)
We just don't know the answers, so let's look for them at our own paces
(imi nante wakaranai kara yukkuri to sagasou yo)
Just let's step forward for now
(ima wa tada mae ni susumou)
Let's promise that we won't give way
(yakusokushiyou boku tachi no kokoro wa orenai)
I want you to believe that nothing is impossible to a willing heart
(shinjite hoshii fukanouna koto nado nani hitotsu nai to)
And how strong dreams could be
(yume no tsuyosa wo)
Let's hold hands, Let's hold tight
(te wo tsunagou tsuyoku nigirou)
Let's hold hands, Let's hold to make links between people all over the place
(te wo tsunagou dokomademo tsunageyou)
Let's face them and hold our gaze
(mitsumeyou hitomi wo sorasazu ni)
Not to give in to the sorrows we have now, as they're too much to carry
(kakaekirenai hodo no kono ima no kanashimi ni makenai youni)
More tightly
(motto tsuyoku)
More and more tightly
(motto motto tsuyoku)
Let's carve how wonderful our country is with our hands in the future
(kono kuni ga hontou ni subarashii koto wo bokura no kono te de mirai ni kizamou)
Let's hold hands, Let's hold tight
(te wo tsunagou tsuyoku nigirou)
Let's hold hands, Let's hold to make links between people all over the place
(te wo tsunagou dokomademo tsunageyou)
Let's hold hands, Let's hold tight
(te wo tsunagou tsuyoku nigirou)
Let's hold hands
(te wo tsunagou)
Let's hold to make links between people all over the place
(dokomademo tsunageyou)
Let's feel the warmth each other by that
(nukumori wo soko ni kanjiaou)
For the wonderful future of our country that will come from now
(korekara otozureru kono kuni no subarashii mirai no tame ni)
(ima me no mae ni mieru subete no mono ga bokura wo kurushimetemo)
Even if we hopelessly feel emptiness, mortification and sadness like betrayed children
(uragirareta kodomo no youni munashisa to kuyashisa to kanashimi ni mitasaretetemo)
Believe that there's always hope
(utagawanaide kanarazu kibou ga aru koto wo)
I want you to notice that the hand I reach out for you is
(kizuitehoshii sashinoberu kono te ga)
Right here by your side and you're not alone
(sugu soba ni aru yo hitori janai tte)
Let's hold hands, Let's hold tight
(te wo tsunagou tsuyoku nigirou)
Let's hold hands, Let's hold to make links between people all over the place
(te wo tsunagou dokomademo tsunageyou)
Let's feel the warmth each other by that
(nukumori wo soko ni kanjiaou)
For the wonderful future of our country that will come from now
(korekara otozureru kono kuni no subarashii mirai no tame ni)
The reason why we're alive and what is the meaning of our lives
(ima doushite jibun ni inochi ga aru ka nan no tame ni ikiteiru ka)
We just don't know the answers, so let's look for them at our own paces
(imi nante wakaranai kara yukkuri to sagasou yo)
Just let's step forward for now
(ima wa tada mae ni susumou)
Let's promise that we won't give way
(yakusokushiyou boku tachi no kokoro wa orenai)
I want you to believe that nothing is impossible to a willing heart
(shinjite hoshii fukanouna koto nado nani hitotsu nai to)
And how strong dreams could be
(yume no tsuyosa wo)
Let's hold hands, Let's hold tight
(te wo tsunagou tsuyoku nigirou)
Let's hold hands, Let's hold to make links between people all over the place
(te wo tsunagou dokomademo tsunageyou)
Let's face them and hold our gaze
(mitsumeyou hitomi wo sorasazu ni)
Not to give in to the sorrows we have now, as they're too much to carry
(kakaekirenai hodo no kono ima no kanashimi ni makenai youni)
More tightly
(motto tsuyoku)
More and more tightly
(motto motto tsuyoku)
Let's carve how wonderful our country is with our hands in the future
(kono kuni ga hontou ni subarashii koto wo bokura no kono te de mirai ni kizamou)
Let's hold hands, Let's hold tight
(te wo tsunagou tsuyoku nigirou)
Let's hold hands, Let's hold to make links between people all over the place
(te wo tsunagou dokomademo tsunageyou)
Let's hold hands, Let's hold tight
(te wo tsunagou tsuyoku nigirou)
Let's hold hands
(te wo tsunagou)
Let's hold to make links between people all over the place
(dokomademo tsunageyou)
Let's feel the warmth each other by that
(nukumori wo soko ni kanjiaou)
For the wonderful future of our country that will come from now
(korekara otozureru kono kuni no subarashii mirai no tame ni)
oh yeah this song is written for the disaster victims at Japan.
Go Japan ! STAY STRONG !! We support you ALL !!
Saturday, October 15, 2011
How to Make Listed Visual Novel Works on your PC
All you have to do is change the system locale's language into Japanese, how to do it? I'll explain you how in simple way.
For Windows XP users
1. go to control panel
2. click regional and language option
3. go to advanced tab
4. change the language into japanese
Remember: you need to insert the Windows XP disc that you have been use before to install your Windows XP to continue the system language installation.
For Windows 7 users
1. go to control panel
2. click region and language
3. go to formats tab and change to Japanese (Japan)
4. go to location tab and change to Japan
You don't need disc for change this setting.
1. go to control panel
2. click region and language
3. go to formats tab and change to Japanese (Japan)
4. go to location tab and change to Japan
You don't need disc for change this setting.
If you already follow the steps above, i'm surely your VN will be fully worked.
Note: this is only if your system locale's language is not in Japanese.
Thursday, October 13, 2011
Vocaloid Visual Novel Game - Mirai no uta to, Tsunagaru Hitomi
This is another Visual Novel - Mirai no uta to, Tsunagaru Hitomi / Future song and linked eyes (Con Amore). after Mirai no Kimi (Cantabile) and Rin ga Utau (Expressivo).
In addition Miku, this 3rd installment also displays new characters from Vocaloid including Kagamine Rin & Len, Meiko, Kaito and Luka. This game was released in Comiket 76 2009.
In this VN we can learn that: "It's more fun to be two of us.
The music can cross the line between a man and a non-human.
New sound appears from our encounter.
The more we know about each other, the tighter our bond becomes."
By the way this is the few screenshots from this game
Wednesday, August 17, 2011
Hatsune Miku: Project Diva
Sega has released rhythm based game on PSP called Project Diva.
The gameplay is based on pressing buttons on the controller when floating gray button icons appear on top of the colored button icons. Accuracy is described with a word displayed in the bottom right corner of the screen, ranging from "cool" to "worst". The game is scored on accuracy and the player is awarded with a rank ranging from "Perfect" to "Mistake"
This game is very popular among vocaloid fans, reminds that vocaloid fans is about thousands, or maybe millions !
This is few screenshots for the gameplay of Project Diva
Vocaloid Chibi Comic
This official Hatsune Miku "Chibi Version" 4-panel comic. This comic is very popular among all of the Vocaloid fans.
Now these images is 1-3 version from 490+++ series that has been released since 2007, after Vocaloid is released.
This comic featuring Chibi Miku as the main character, the others are; Chibi Neru, Chibi Teto, Hatsune Miku, Kagamine Rin, Kagamine Len, Kaito, Meiko, Haku Yowane, Gumi Megpoid, Megurine Luka, Yokune Ruko, Momone Momo, Utane Uta (Defoko).
Thursday, August 4, 2011
Vocaloid System and Characters
Vocaloid (ボーカロイド Bōkaroido) is a singing synthesizer application, with its signal processing part developed through a joint research project between the Pompeu Fabra University in Spain and Yamaha Corporation, who backed the development financially—and later developed the software into the commercial product "Vocaloid". The software enables users to synthesize singing by typing in lyrics and melody. It uses synthesizing technology with specially recorded vocals of voice actors or singers. To create a song, the user must input the melody and lyrics. A piano roll type interface is used to input the melody and the lyrics can be entered on each note. The software can change the stress of the pronunciations, add effects such as vibrato, or change the dynamics and tone of the voice. Each Vocaloid is sold as "a singer in a box" designed to act as a replacement for an actual singer. The software is available in English and Japanese, although a Chinese version was produced for Sonika.
The software is intended for professional musicians as well as light computer music users and has so far sold on the idea that the only limits are the users' own skills. Japanese musical groups Livetune of Victor Entertainment and Supercell of Sony Music Entertainment Japan have released their songs featuring Vocaloid as vocals. Japanese record label Exit Tunes of Quake Inc. also have released compilation albums featuring Vocaloids. Artists such as Mike Oldfield have also used Vocaloids within their work for back up singer vocals and sound samples.
Vocaloid 2 was announced in 2007. The synthesis engine and the user interface were completely revamped. New features such as note auditioning, transparent control track, toggling between playback and rendering, and expression control were implemented. One's breath noise and husky voice can be recorded into the library to make realistic sounds. This version is not backward compatible and its editor cannot load a library built for the previous version. Aside from the PC software. NetVocaloid services are offered.
Yamaha announced a version of the Vocaloid 2 software for the iPhone and iPad, which exhibited at the Y2 Autumn 2010 Digital Content Expo in Japan.[23][24] Later, this version of the software was released using the voice of Yamaha's own Vocaloid called VY1.
As of 2011, there are seven studios involved with the production and distribution of Vocaloids with two involved solely in English, four solely in Japanese and one in both languages for which the software is developed.
It is difficult to know how many songs and albums are using the Vocaloid software since song writers must ask permission before being allowed to state specifically they are using a Vocaloid in their songs. However, the albums mentioned here only represent a fraction of the albums produced using the software and many more are found on Crypton's KarenT label website. The earliest use of Vocaloid related software used prototypes of Kaito and Meiko and were featured on the album History of Logic System by Hideki Matsutake released on July 24, 2003, and sang the song "Ano Subarashii Ai o Mō Ichido". The first album to be released using a full commercial Vocaloid was A Place in the Sun, which used Leon's voice for the vocals singing in both Russian and English. Miriam has also been featured in two albums, Light + Shade and Continua. Japanese electropop-artist Susumu Hirasawa used Vocaloid Lola in the original soundtrack of Paprika by Satoshi Kon. The softwares biggest asset is its ability to see continued usage even long after its initial release date. Leon was featured in the album 32bit Love by Muzehack and Lola in Operator's Manual by anaROBIK; both were featured in these albums six years after they were released. Even early on in the software's history, the music making progress proved to be a valuable asset to the Vocaloid development as it not only opened up the possibilities of how the software may be applied in practice, but led to the creation of further Vocaloids to fill in the missing roles the software had yet to cover. The album A Place in the Sun was noted to have songs that were designed for a male voice with a rougher timbre then the Vocaloid Leon could provide; this later led to the development of Big Al to fulfill this particular role.
Some of the most popular albums are a part of the Exit Tunes series, featuring the works of Vocaloid producers in Japan. One of the Vocaloid compilations, Exit Tunes Presents Vocalogenesis feat. Hatsune Miku, debuted at No. 1 on the Japanese weekly Oricon albums chart in May 2010, becoming the first Vocaloid album ever to top the charts. The album sold 23,000 copies in its first week and eventually sold 86,000 copies. The following released album, Exit Tunes Presents Vocalonexus feat. Hatsune Miku, became the second Vocaloid album to top the weekly charts in January 2011. Another album, Supercell, by the group Supercell also features a number of songs using Vocaloids. Upon its release in North America, it became ranked as the second highest album on Amazon's bestselling MP3 album in the international category in the United States and topped the store's bestselling chart for world music on iTunes. Other albums, such as 19's Sound Factory's First Sound Story and Livetune's Re:Repackage, and Re:Mikus also feature Miku's voice. Other uses of Miku include the albums Sakura no Ame (桜ノ雨) by Absorb and Miku no Kanzume (みくのかんづめ) by OSTER-project. Kagamine Len and Rin's songs were covered by Asami Shimoda in the album Prism credited to "Kagamine Rin/Len feat. Asami Shimoda". The compilation album Vocarock Collection 2 feat. Hatsune Miku was released by Farm Records on December 15, 2010, and was later featured on the Cool Japan Music iPhone app in February 2011. The record label Balloom became the first label to focus solely on Vocaloid-related works and their first release was Unhappy Refrain by the Vocaloid producer Wowaka.[157][158] Hatsune Miku's North American debut song "World is Mine" ranked at No. 7 in the iTunes world singles ranking in the week of its release. Singer Gackt also challenged Gackpoid users to create a song, with the prize being 10 million yen, stating if the song was to his liking he would sing and include it in his next album. The winning song "Episode 0" and runner up song "Paranoid Doll" are set to be released by Gackt on July 13, 2011.
In the month prior to her release, SF-A2 Miki was featured in the album Vocaloids X'mas: Shiroi Yoru wa Seijaku o Mamotteru as part of her promotion. The album featured the Vocaloid singing Christmas songs. Miki was also featured singing the introduction of the game Hello Kitty to Issho! Block Crash 123!!. A young female prototype used for the "project if..." series was used in Sound Horizon's musical work "Ido e Itaru Mori e Itaru Ido", labeled as the "prologue maxi". The prototype sang alongside Miku for their music and is known only by the name "Junger März_Prototype β". For Yamaha's VY1 Vocaloid, an album featuring VY1 was created. The album was released with the deluxe version of the program. It includes various well known producers from Nico Nico Douga and YouTube and includes covers of various popular and well known Vocaloid songs using the VY1 product. The first press edition of Nekomura Iroha was released with a CD containing her two sample songs "Tsubasa" and "Abbey Fly", and the install disc also contained VSQ files of the two songs for use with her program. A number of Vocaloid related music, including songs starring Hatsune Miku, were featured in the arcade game Music Gun Gun! 2.
Vocaloid Characters
Vocaloid2
This Vocaloid voice shynetizing is the most popular among Vocaloid1 neither Vocaloid3.
This is the list of Vocaloid2 Characters:
Hatsune Miku
Original Voice: Saki Fujita
The software is intended for professional musicians as well as light computer music users and has so far sold on the idea that the only limits are the users' own skills. Japanese musical groups Livetune of Victor Entertainment and Supercell of Sony Music Entertainment Japan have released their songs featuring Vocaloid as vocals. Japanese record label Exit Tunes of Quake Inc. also have released compilation albums featuring Vocaloids. Artists such as Mike Oldfield have also used Vocaloids within their work for back up singer vocals and sound samples.
Software history
Vocaloid
Yamaha started development of Vocaloid in March 2000 and announced it for the first time at the German fair Musikmesse on March 5-9, 2003. The first Vocaloids, Leon and Lola, were released by the studio Zero-G on March 3, 2004, both of which were sold as a "Virtual Soul Vocalist". Leon and Lola made their first appearance at the NAMM Show on January 15, 2004. Leon and Lola were also demonstrated at the Zero-G Limited booth during Wired Nextfestand won the 2005 Electronic Musician Editor's Choice Award. Zero-G later released Miriam, with her voice provided by Miriam Stockley, in July 2004. Later that year, Crypton Future Media also released their first Vocaloid Meiko. In June 2005, Yamaha upgraded the engine version to 1.1. A patch was later released to update all Vocaloid engines to Vocaloid 1.1.2, adding new features to the software, although there were differences between the output results of the engine. A total of five Vocaloid products were released from 2004 to 2006. Vocaloid had no previous rival technology to contend with at the time of its release, with the English version only having to face the later release of VirSyn's Cantor software during its original run.Vocaloid 2
Vocaloid 2 was announced in 2007. The synthesis engine and the user interface were completely revamped. New features such as note auditioning, transparent control track, toggling between playback and rendering, and expression control were implemented. One's breath noise and husky voice can be recorded into the library to make realistic sounds. This version is not backward compatible and its editor cannot load a library built for the previous version. Aside from the PC software. NetVocaloid services are offered.
Yamaha announced a version of the Vocaloid 2 software for the iPhone and iPad, which exhibited at the Y2 Autumn 2010 Digital Content Expo in Japan.[23][24] Later, this version of the software was released using the voice of Yamaha's own Vocaloid called VY1.
As of 2011, there are seven studios involved with the production and distribution of Vocaloids with two involved solely in English, four solely in Japanese and one in both languages for which the software is developed.
Vocaloid 3
The release of Vocaloid 3 is expected in September 2011. Several studios are providing updates to allow Vocaloid 2 vocal libraries to come over to Vocaloid 3. It will also include the software "Vocalistener", which adjusts parameters iteratively from a user's singing to create natural synthesized singing. It will support additional languages including Chinese, Korean, and Spanish. It will also be able to use plug-ins for the software itself and switch between normal and "classic" mode for less realistic vocal results. Unlike previous versions, the vocal libraries and main editing software will be sold as two separate items. The vocal libraries themselves will only contain a "tiny" version of the Vocaloid 3 editing software. Yamaha will also be granting the licensing of plug-ins and use of the Vocaloid software for additional mediums such as video games.Featured music
It is difficult to know how many songs and albums are using the Vocaloid software since song writers must ask permission before being allowed to state specifically they are using a Vocaloid in their songs. However, the albums mentioned here only represent a fraction of the albums produced using the software and many more are found on Crypton's KarenT label website. The earliest use of Vocaloid related software used prototypes of Kaito and Meiko and were featured on the album History of Logic System by Hideki Matsutake released on July 24, 2003, and sang the song "Ano Subarashii Ai o Mō Ichido". The first album to be released using a full commercial Vocaloid was A Place in the Sun, which used Leon's voice for the vocals singing in both Russian and English. Miriam has also been featured in two albums, Light + Shade and Continua. Japanese electropop-artist Susumu Hirasawa used Vocaloid Lola in the original soundtrack of Paprika by Satoshi Kon. The softwares biggest asset is its ability to see continued usage even long after its initial release date. Leon was featured in the album 32bit Love by Muzehack and Lola in Operator's Manual by anaROBIK; both were featured in these albums six years after they were released. Even early on in the software's history, the music making progress proved to be a valuable asset to the Vocaloid development as it not only opened up the possibilities of how the software may be applied in practice, but led to the creation of further Vocaloids to fill in the missing roles the software had yet to cover. The album A Place in the Sun was noted to have songs that were designed for a male voice with a rougher timbre then the Vocaloid Leon could provide; this later led to the development of Big Al to fulfill this particular role.
Some of the most popular albums are a part of the Exit Tunes series, featuring the works of Vocaloid producers in Japan. One of the Vocaloid compilations, Exit Tunes Presents Vocalogenesis feat. Hatsune Miku, debuted at No. 1 on the Japanese weekly Oricon albums chart in May 2010, becoming the first Vocaloid album ever to top the charts. The album sold 23,000 copies in its first week and eventually sold 86,000 copies. The following released album, Exit Tunes Presents Vocalonexus feat. Hatsune Miku, became the second Vocaloid album to top the weekly charts in January 2011. Another album, Supercell, by the group Supercell also features a number of songs using Vocaloids. Upon its release in North America, it became ranked as the second highest album on Amazon's bestselling MP3 album in the international category in the United States and topped the store's bestselling chart for world music on iTunes. Other albums, such as 19's Sound Factory's First Sound Story and Livetune's Re:Repackage, and Re:Mikus also feature Miku's voice. Other uses of Miku include the albums Sakura no Ame (桜ノ雨) by Absorb and Miku no Kanzume (みくのかんづめ) by OSTER-project. Kagamine Len and Rin's songs were covered by Asami Shimoda in the album Prism credited to "Kagamine Rin/Len feat. Asami Shimoda". The compilation album Vocarock Collection 2 feat. Hatsune Miku was released by Farm Records on December 15, 2010, and was later featured on the Cool Japan Music iPhone app in February 2011. The record label Balloom became the first label to focus solely on Vocaloid-related works and their first release was Unhappy Refrain by the Vocaloid producer Wowaka.[157][158] Hatsune Miku's North American debut song "World is Mine" ranked at No. 7 in the iTunes world singles ranking in the week of its release. Singer Gackt also challenged Gackpoid users to create a song, with the prize being 10 million yen, stating if the song was to his liking he would sing and include it in his next album. The winning song "Episode 0" and runner up song "Paranoid Doll" are set to be released by Gackt on July 13, 2011.
In the month prior to her release, SF-A2 Miki was featured in the album Vocaloids X'mas: Shiroi Yoru wa Seijaku o Mamotteru as part of her promotion. The album featured the Vocaloid singing Christmas songs. Miki was also featured singing the introduction of the game Hello Kitty to Issho! Block Crash 123!!. A young female prototype used for the "project if..." series was used in Sound Horizon's musical work "Ido e Itaru Mori e Itaru Ido", labeled as the "prologue maxi". The prototype sang alongside Miku for their music and is known only by the name "Junger März_Prototype β". For Yamaha's VY1 Vocaloid, an album featuring VY1 was created. The album was released with the deluxe version of the program. It includes various well known producers from Nico Nico Douga and YouTube and includes covers of various popular and well known Vocaloid songs using the VY1 product. The first press edition of Nekomura Iroha was released with a CD containing her two sample songs "Tsubasa" and "Abbey Fly", and the install disc also contained VSQ files of the two songs for use with her program. A number of Vocaloid related music, including songs starring Hatsune Miku, were featured in the arcade game Music Gun Gun! 2.
Vocaloid Characters
Vocaloid2
This Vocaloid voice shynetizing is the most popular among Vocaloid1 neither Vocaloid3.
This is the list of Vocaloid2 Characters:
Hatsune Miku
Original Voice: Saki Fujita
Release Date : August 31, 2007
Kagamine Rin and Len
Original Voice: Asami Shimoda
Release Date : December 27, 2007
Megurine Luka
Original Voice: Yū Asakawa
Release Date: January 30, 2009
Kamui Gakupo
Original Voice: Gackt
Release Date : July 31, 2008
Gumi Megpoid
Original Voice: Megumi Nakajima
Release Date : June 25, 2009
SF-A2 Miki
Voice Original: Miki Furukawa
Release Date : December 4, 2009
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