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This is the English version of the Hatsune Miku V4 software and an update of her previous V3 English voicebank. According to Wat, her English is cute. It can be purchased on its own or with the Hatsune Miku V4X range, though it cannot be bought bundled with the Hatsune Miku V4 Chinese voicebank. This vocal package comes with Piapro Studio included. Hatsune Miku picked up second place in a 2010 Japanese Yahoo! Poll on Japanese gamers' favorite characters, owed to her starring role in Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA 2nd. CNN 's website CNNGo declared Hatsune Miku as one of Japan's best in their 'Tokyo best and worst of 2010', listing her as the 'Best new virtual singer for the otaku generation. We would like to show you a description here but the site won’t allow us. Often popular UTAU mascots like Kasane Teto appear in VOCALOID-based media such as Maker Hikōshiki Hatsune Mix or Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA. Later, the UTAU software would have its own impact on Vocaloid and other vocal synthesizers, with a number of vocals either referencing UTAU or being produced for the engine to begin with. Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA Future Tone is the highly anticipated rhythm action game for PlayStation®4. Based on one of the highest ranking arcade games in Japan, Project DIVA Future Tone is known for its stunning visuals, challenging gameplay, and unparalleled content volume.

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UTAU
Original author(s)	Ameya/Ayame
Developer(s)	Ameya/Ayame
Initial release	March 2008; 13 years ago
Stable release	0.4.18(e) (Windows); 1.0.0 b18 (Mac) / September 5, 2013; 7 years ago
Written in	VB6
Operating system	Windows 2000 / XP / Vista / 7 / 8 / 10 Mac OS X
Platform	Windows, Mac OS X
Available in	Japanese and English (and other languages via patch files)
Type	Musical Synthesizer Application (Music sequencer)
License	Shareware (by donations)
Website	utau2008.web.fc2.com/index.html

UTAU is a Japanese singing synthesizer application created by Ameya/Ayame. This program is similar to the VOCALOID software, with the difference being it is shareware instead of under a third party licensing.^[1]

Overview[edit]

In March 2008, Ameya/Ayame released UTAU, a free, advanced support tool shareware software that was made free-to-download from its main website. UTAU (歌う), meaning 'to sing' in Japanese, has its origin in the activity of 'Jinriki Bōkaroido' (人力ボーカロイド, Manual Vocaloid), where people edit an existing vocal track, extract phonemes, adjust pitch, and reassemble them to create a Vocaloid-esque singing voice. UTAU was originally created to assist this process using concatenative synthesis. UTAU has the ability to use WAV files provided by the user, so that a singing voice can be synthesized by introducing song lyrics and melody. It comes with AQUEST's voice synthesizer 'AquesTalk' for synthesizing the voice samples of the default voicebank, Utane Uta (also nicknamed Defoko) on UTAU's initial launch, after which the generator deletes itself. Voices made for the UTAU program are officially called 'UTAU' as well, though they are colloquially known as 'UTAUloids', a reference to VOCALOID. They are also called 'voicebanks' (more common in English-speaking areas) and '(voice) libraries' in Japan. A myriad number of voicebanks have been developed by independent users. These voicebanks are normally distributed directly from their creators via internet download.

UTAU is mostly a Japanese program and thus many voices are created specifically for the Japanese language. However, the languages have been expanded and there are many bilingual UTAUloids, mostly singing in Japanese and English. While there are a high number of bilingual UTAU, multilingual UTAU have also been made that can sing in three or more languages. Regardless of the language, the software menus remain in Japanese and a user's computer must be in the Japanese locale or use AppLocale in order to run the software. Most of its documentation is in Japanese, but its User Manual has been translated into English. Recently, the program has been user translated to English, and other translations are still pending. However, even with the translations, the program still requires support for Japanese text.

UTAU's project files are saved under the '.ust' (Utau Sequence Text) extension. These files can be freely distributed, allowing different UTAU to sing the same piece. It is important to make note of the guidelines the UST creator has provided in terms of the .ust's distribution and use. Producers have developed several methods of producing their sound banks and results for the voicebanks vary because of this.^[2]

Ameya/Ayame added support for Unicode in an unreleased newer version of UTAU as per the screenshots posted on her Twitter. The corresponding backend support tail fixed region as well as several other audio encodings has already been release, while frontend support is yet to be released as of September 2020.

Cultural impact[edit]

Though the software is very popular in Japan, its origins and cultural impact are owed to the already established popularity of the Vocaloid software. UTAU itself was first made famous when the creator of Kasane Teto released the character posing as a Vocaloid character as part of an April Fool's joke in 2008. The influence of the Vocaloid software also led to both programs commonly being used side by side. Often popular UTAU mascots like Kasane Teto appear in VOCALOID-based media such as Maker Hikōshiki Hatsune Mix or Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA.

Later, the UTAU software would have its own impact on Vocaloid and other vocal synthesizers, with a number of vocals either referencing UTAU or being produced for the engine to begin with. For example, Megurine Luka V4x was influenced by the UTAU vocal 'Gahata Meiji'.^[3] Wat from Crypton Future Media also spoke to someone very familiar with UTAU and said that the conversation was 'very interesting'.^[4]Macne Nana of the Macne series later would become both a UTAU voice and a Vocaloid voice. The voice provider of English Vocaloid Ruby, Misha, had previously produced a Japanese-language UTAU named Makune Hachi (MAKU音ハチ). In addition, the vocalist for Dex, Kenji-B, created Kenji Baionoto (倍音音ケンジ) for UTAU, and AkiGlancy, the vocalist behind Dex's partner Daina, gave her voice to a UTAU called Namida (ナミダ). The voice actress of Macne Coco White and Black (Mac音ココ白・黒) (see Macne series) went on to voice another Vocaloid5 product by the name of Haruno Sora (桜乃そら). The product came with 2 voicebanks, 'Natural' and 'Cool',

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Overview[edit]

Cultural impact[edit]

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