Vocaloid doesn’t have anything for music production aside from the vocals (and, as of V3, instrumental track support), so most people make the actual music in DAWs or record instruments themselves, then put the vocals with the instrumental in post.Just curious, how do producers make the actual music for their originals? Is there a built-in thing with VOCALOID or is it a separate software they use?
I’ve been on a research kick lately, so if you or anyone else is interested @ThatGirlMyra, here’s a good resource for weighing some of the big-name DAWs and choosing a good fit:DAWs are the music making software you're looking for! (Digital Audio Workstation) The most popular DAW amongst Western producers is FL Studio. For Japanese users, it's Cubase and Logic Pro.
I think it depends on where you're going. According to your profile, you're from Georgia in the US, and it looks like basic tickets there started at $50 in 2020. But I think other venues charged different amounts.Thank you all so much for the in-depth answers!
I have another one for those of you who've been to Miku Expo. I want to start saving to go to Miku Expo, but I can't find how much a decent seat would be? Any help?
Harshes utaus are really really tricky, if you can help it, it's better to avoid them as a newbie as they are...even more...manual? than your average utau and need a lot fo working around and good knowledge of the program 1st, but this is a good start:I am trying to work on a cover with Maiko Hakaine (English to Japanese translation project). Her scream sound clips are really long and get cut off abruptly in some short notes. Is there a way to make certain notes fade out or get squished into the note box better? (I am an UTAU newb but need the transitions to be smoother.)
Thank you SO much! I watched the video and downloaded Moresampler. I will get it set up when I work on the project again.Harshes utaus are really really tricky, if you can help it, it's better to avoid them as a newbie as they are...even more...manual? than your average utau and need a lot fo working around and good knowledge of the program 1st, but this is a good start:
you'll need to do some messing around with STP, preutterance and overlap especially, seeing what works by trial and error
Only if you have Vocaloid 4.5 Editor for Cubase. So you'd either have to buy that or V5 + the starter V5loids.3. Can you use V5 Voicebanks in V4? I really like how the Himes sound but I don't want to buy the V5 editor
i had the same problem, you can buy an external disk drive! i think mine was only like 20 bucks? you plug it into a usb port on your computer and then you can put cds in it and everything works normally.I got a new computer, but it does not have any cd out- plug (or how else it's called). So I wanted to know if it is possible to use my vocaloids on my new computer instead of the old one?
I actually heavily recommend saving all of your voicebanks' installers, either in a designated place on your computer or on an external hard drive. I lost my installer for Oliver when I got a new laptop at the end of 2018, and while PowerFX gave me another installer upon sending in my receipt, they gave me a pretty stern lecture on keeping track of my stuff, and ever since then I've saved every installer as soon as I receive it. Plus it keeps you from having to break out all of the CDs every time you need to re-install!for certain voicebanks if you can find their installers (for instance if they have free trials available for download) you can just use those and then put in your serial number