Hatsune Miku is computer generated.
Hatsune MIKU'S developer was crypton
Miku's birthday is August 31st, 2007.
The Disappearance of Miku Hatsune is a song about uninstalling the program Hatsune Miku, and does not apply to her in real life. She is still alive and well, still singing her beautiful songs.
The most famous being 'The Disappearance of Hatsune Miku'.But there are others noticeable songs where she ends up either broken or dead, such as ' Alice Human Sacrifice ', ' Servant of Evil ', ' *Hello Planet ', ' Trick and Treat ', ' Blue Ice Castle ', and of course; ' The Intense Singing of Hatsune Miku '.
Crypton Future Media and Yamaha
No, Hatsune Miku is not an anime. Hatsune Miku is a vocaliod. A vocaliod is a computer generated singer, but Hatsune Miku is by FAR the most popular in Japan.
Hatsune Miku is Japanese.
The Hatsune Miku font used in her box logo is "Mikufont" or "Hatsunefont." It is a custom font made specifically for Hatsune Miku and is not readily available for download. However, you may find similar fonts or fan-made versions inspired by the original.
Hatsune MIKU'S developer was crypton
Hatsune Miku's number is 01.
Hatsune Miku is available on Amazon Music
hatsune miku isn't on an anime, shes a vocaloid.
If this question was meant as "Who made Hatsune Miku", then the answer is: Itoh Hiroyuki, CEO of Crypton Future Media Inc. He is jokingly called Miku's father.
Miku Hatsune is a vocal package for the software VOCALOID. All Miku Hatsune can really do is sing.
Hatsune Miku has hair that is blue-green to a turquoise.
Hatsune Miku was first released on August 31, 2007.
Miku Hatsune is a package for Vocaloid, so technically she can't have a twin, but there have been fan made alterations of Miku. Such as her male version, Mikuo, and also Miku Zatsune. So no, she doesn't. there are only alterations.