Miller plans to attend Miku’s show at the Anthem, even though she mostly writes songs for another vocaloid, Gumi. (She says she prefers Gumi’s vocal timbre and English delivery.) Miller has ...

We only have a few scant screens of these for the moment, but Sega should be releasing a larger batch in the future: Hatsune Miku and Future Stars: Project Mirai is scheduled for release in Japan ...

The Megpoid software mascot, Gumi, will be starring in Hatsune Miku: Project Mirai 2, Sega have announced. A song composed by Mikoto-P, titled “Ii Aru Fan Club,” will feature her in a duet ...

Meanwhile, Asian countries such as South Korea, Taiwan, and Indonesia have relatively lower percentage of Miku tracks. Songs using other voicebanks, such as Kanaria's "KING" (GUMI), Sasuke ...

Project Mirai DX features Miku and several of her synthesizer friends - including Rin, Len, Luka, Meiko, Kaito, and newcomer Gumi - on vocals, as you guide them through different tracks in ...

His favorite virtual idols are Japanese vocaloid Miku and GUMI. "Because Miku has different producers, different people see her in different ways. To me, Miku is a brave and outgoing girl who ...

Hatsune Miku is an internet fandom thing. She’s not a real person, and she didn’t get her start in some obscure anime — she’s a Vocaloid, which is a synthetic voice that can be fed ...

Who is Hatsune Miku? Well, she’s not really a “who” at all. She’s not a person, or a team of people. Or even an animated front for a real singer, like Gorillaz. She’s a piece of vocal ...

Hatsune Miku weighs 93 pounds, has 2.5 million Facebook fans, and recently sold out the Hammerstein Ballroom. She’s also made of software. When Hatsune Miku comes on stage, she can’t hear the ...