There are a lot of different kinds of artists who are getting inspired by the Hatsune Miku boom, not just musicians. In particular, illustrators like it, and they are still making a lot of art based on the idea. That turned Hatsune Miku into more than just music-making software. But a product that enables anyone to try their hand at creating a singer. Thus, the ability to freely manipulate the title character contributed significantly to its success.<\/span><\/p>\r\n

People who write music with Hatsune Miku share their work on streaming sites like YouTube and NicoNico. The music in these songs can inspire artists to make drawings, which can then inspire animators to make music videos. Other singers will sometimes do covers, come up with their dance moves, or even write books based on what they hear in the lyrics.\u00a0<\/p>\r\n

Wrapping Up<\/h2>\r\n

With the help of many other creators, the Hatsune Miku creative movement will not fade. Now, it’s reaching younger listeners who are experiencing pop music for the first time through Vocalo P rather than human performers. Vocaloid is fueling the rise of a new “Vocalo-native generation” of creators. <\/span>The Vocaloid scene has now established itself as a distinct new form of Japanese musical culture, <\/span>and it is believed it will continue to produce a plethora of new artistic talent in the years ahead. Once again, we say happy 17th anniversary to Hatsune Miku.<\/span><\/p>\r\n