and so on, there are 49 in total but there are 110 syllables in Japanese while English has 8000 so leaning the language isn’t hard as an English person. just write in Japanese characters separately in each box such as these Ī,i,u,e,o the five vowels. You can see that the bar shows its default, you can change it by writing in Japanese with your English keyboard, it will give response to you even if you have a Japanese keyboard or not. You can make them shorter by clicking on Setting(S) above at the top, and Part/Note Length(N) to make them shorter by fraction. You can create vocals by clicking on the boxes and dragging them, making it as short or as long as you like. Now the pencil tool above can create vocals at a note, you can click on the keyboard notes so you can hear an “a” in Japanese or an “ooh” English sound that will determine what your vocals will sound like.

Usually, you would start in the middle to begin. Higher the keyboard, higher the pitch of the voice, lower the keyboard, lower the pitch. This is the interface of VOCALOID 3, on the left side there is a keyboard. I have been fiddling with the program and watching tutorials so now its time to summarize what I’ve learnt! Hopefully this will help you, especially for the hard of hearing if you have trouble with sounds like I did. Hello, I’m going to show you how to create wonderful songs of your own or a cover song by creating good structured lyrics in VOCALOID 3.

Vocaloid 4 tutorial