Actually the first Vocaloid was launched with another one at the same time so the first Vocaloids are Leon and Lola. The English Vocaloids. In the series of Japanese Vocaloid however, Meiko is first.
mieko, len, and leon
Oliver is the first English Vocaloid he was voiced by a young Brittish boy
Because Vocaloid is a licensed technology, there are many products that use it. Zero-G's first generation Vocaloids (all English voice libraries) have demo versions available for download. Google the following: zero-g vocaloid trial Should be the first search hit.
If you do not count prototypes (that would be Yamaha themselves) then the first commercially available Vocaloid product, Leon and Lola, were created by Zero-G, a UK based company, in 2004.
No Teto is not a Vocaloid. I have heard before that She was made to be a prank. She is mistaken to be a Vocaloid. She sounds like a Vocaloid(y) software.
People are not sure if the second VOCALOID for the 1st generation was LEON or LOLA. They were both released on the same day. For VOCALOID 2nd generation, Hatsune Miku was the second VOCALOID after Sweet ANN. Lastly the VOCALOID 3rd generation, VOCALOID SeeU is the 2nd after MEW.
The initial idea for Vocaloid began in 2000. If we don't count prototype versions of the software, the first commercially available Vocaloid was released in January of 2004.
Oliver is the first English Vocaloid he was voiced by a young Brittish boy
LEON and LOLA created by Zero-G ltd. in 2004. They belong in the VOCALOID 1.
Vocaloid is not an Anime. So Lucky Star. If you're going to ask which was created first, it is unknown. What I do know is that Vocaloid was created before Lucky Star's Games, Light Novels, Animes, and the second Manga series...the first Manga series of Lucky Star and Vocaloid both were released in January of 2004. Answer 2: VOCALOID was anounced in 2003, and the first VOCALOIDs (LEON and LOLA) were shown at the NAMM Show in Janurary 2004. LEON and LOLA were later released at March 2004.
Yes, Ai is a vocaloid. A vocaloid 3 to be exact.
Because Vocaloid is a licensed technology, there are many products that use it. Zero-G's first generation Vocaloids (all English voice libraries) have demo versions available for download. Google the following: zero-g vocaloid trial Should be the first search hit.
If you do not count prototypes (that would be Yamaha themselves) then the first commercially available Vocaloid product, Leon and Lola, were created by Zero-G, a UK based company, in 2004.
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.
No Teto is not a Vocaloid. I have heard before that She was made to be a prank. She is mistaken to be a Vocaloid. She sounds like a Vocaloid(y) software.
People are not sure if the second VOCALOID for the 1st generation was LEON or LOLA. They were both released on the same day. For VOCALOID 2nd generation, Hatsune Miku was the second VOCALOID after Sweet ANN. Lastly the VOCALOID 3rd generation, VOCALOID SeeU is the 2nd after MEW.
Kenmochi Hideki is the maker of vocaloid.