Most songs by Hatsune Miku is occasionally appropriate for kids. However, some songs such as one that refers to making love is highly inappropriate. If you look at pictures of her, though, you may see a few fan-made pictures that show more skin than necessary. In general, Hatsune Miku is appropriate. If you are thirteen or older it is sufficient.
Example of fan-made inappropriate image:
It depends on what you want your kids to see. Hatsune Miku has plenty of songs that are kid-friendly (Such as Lucky☆Orb, Popipo, her cover of Ievan Polkka, Miku, etc) but a lot of her songs speak about serious topics (such as su*cide, bullying, depression, c@llibalism, r@pe, s3x, @buse etc). Like what other people have pointed out, she does also have pretty revealing fanart. The thing with Hatsune Miku and other Vocaloids is that you should probably monitor what your kids are listening to. In my opinion, it mainly depends on whether your child is old enough and mature enough for songs like hers. You should probably avoid songs like Gommenne Gommenne (I'm sorry, I'm sorry), Shinitai-Chan (Miss Wanna Die), Two Faced Lovers, Kimi Wa Dekinai Ko (You're a Useless Child), Romeo and Cinderella, Bacterial Contamination, Watashi No R (My R) and Rolling Girl. Again, it all depends on whether you think your child is mature enough for songs with these themes.
Well, Vocaloid is for composing vocal music, so it's not really intended for kids' use, unless you have a prodigy on your hands. Most of the music is not produced specifically for children, but I'm sure there is some. It wouldn't really be harmful to introduce your child to Vocaloid, I don't think, but don't let them just randomly browse YouTube for it or they'll come across something scarring sooner or later.
Yes, the songs written by the creators or the more kid friendly side of the community like popipo, levan polkka , tell your world and the world is mine. they are all innocent. Her figures are also innocent. its only the fanart that the kids should stay away from. My 9 year old loves hatsune miku and collects her figures. she is not alowed to go near channels like kikou untill shes 13+ hatsune mikus good songs are fine.
in my opiniom, her songs [like popipopi] is appropriate but the only thing the kids should not do is to take a look at the inappropriate fanarts
it really depends on what the kid can handle for their age for the scary songs maybe just dont allow them to look at the music video or turn on captions (depends on what the child understands) :)
You can have someone make them for you.
Yes. Criticism is everywhere. You can find it on Youtube Videos, Vocaloid communities, ect.
No there isn't any vocaloid online avatar games. But there is dress up games. I also wish for vocaloid online avatar games.
Not yet.
there arent any outfits
you can not have any other outfits
You install a Vocaloid like any other piece of software. Price varies depending on the Vocaloid but can be as much as $200. You have to pay for Vocaloid, unless you illegally download it. However there is a program called UTAU that is similar to vocaloid and lets you create your own UTAUloid rather then just the one voice
Vocaloid is not any type of instrument as it is a music production software. After you have recorded the vocal track of a song Vocaloid allows you to go back and alter pitch, tone, and volume.
I think bamboo baby is the brand of kids' clothing carry organic outfits that are also hypo-allergenic
Yes, Ai is a vocaloid. A vocaloid 3 to be exact.
On the internet. Use 'Youtube to Mp3' converter and convert any song on youtube you like (i.e. any vocaloid song on youtube) so there you go :)
Vocaloid fans like Vocaloid. Vocaloid fans are located around the world. Vocaloid fans also have a tendency to like Japanese animation (anime) and comics (manga).
Piko is the name of both the Vocaloid and the voice provider, who is naturally not a Vocaloid.