It can be noted that fanmade Derivatives and other synthesizer characters such as UTAU are not classified as 'VOCALOIDs'.īy default, characters are sorted from newest to oldest. This includes characters from games with vocals powered by the VOCALOID™ software, as well as privatized vocals. Hatsune Miku, Kanaria, and DECO27 are some of the most well-known Vocaloid characters, each with their own unique vocal style and personality. In order for a product to be classified as a 'VOCALOID', there should be acknowledgment by the YAMAHA Corporation under their licensing terms and there is a VOCALOID™-powered vocal in development or fully released. The reason for segregating them is to differentiate them from. UTAUloids refer to voice banks that work on Vocal Synthesizer Tool UTAU, with accompanying anime-inspired avatars, just like Cryptons Character Voice Series for VOCALOID. UTAUloids refer to voice banks that work on Vocal Synthesizer Tool UTAU, with accompanying anime-inspired avatars, just like Crypton's Character Voice Series for VOCALOID. The illustration of a vocalist has no effect on the software and is done purely for decorative purposes.įor a list of VOCALOID voicebanks by engine, see Status. Just a collection of Anime x Vocaloid one-shots where I throw anime characters into Vocaloid song plots (Disclaimer: I do not own the Vocaloids songs. They were originally considered Vocaloids as well because of Teto, the pioneer (if not the first UTAUloid), being attempted to pass off as a real Vocaloid.

The marketing of a vocalist varies by company and some companies may provide their vocalist with a basic profile, backstory, or personality that the consumer can work with. A VOCALOID 'vocalist', 'character', or 'mascot' (unofficial terminology) refers heavily to an illustrated character of a VOCALOID™-powered voice bank, although a product name or miscellaneous representation (like an avatar) can be included.

List of vocaloid