ayee lets go this is one of the songs i commented last video, but u NEED to check ado crime and punishment i know you will absolutely love it, anyways another great video hope you continue to react to more of ado!
@hjorturerlend I had no idea who Hatsune Miku was when I heard Vocaloid. I heard a Deco27 cover by a Japanese Metalcore band and checked out the original song. :) Hanabie covered Animal and Chimera by Deco27 and also Odo by Ado. I still think those covers are great BTW. They had one girl singing and one girl screaming to do the Hatsune Miku vocals. Pretty awesome.
@@Jordan-Ramses Yeah, I doubt Saki Fujita had even the faintest idea of just how big the voice bank she recorded all the way back in 2007 would become. So many of the big names in Japanese music right now come from the Vocaloid community.
@@hjorturerlend I can only assume she was paid a very small amount of money. Nobody knew it would be such a big deal. I'm glad she's having success as a voice actress.
@@Jordan-Ramses Eh, she has worked with Crypton a lot since. Miku couldn't speak, at least back then, so Saki had to do her speaking voice for concerts, video games and such.
I still gotta recommend you to check out ADO's "Usseewa Piano Ver.", even though you reacted to the live performance. This is kind of an acoustic version, with voice and piano, it's incredible!
So, this song was originally sung using a voice synthesizer program. The specific line of voice synthesizers was collectively called vocaloids, and each one was based on samples of a single person's voice. Each one was given a mascot, and the one used for the original was known as Hatsune Miku, which is the most famous vocaloid. The availability of vocal synthesis like this allowed many songwriters to write music with vocals without needing a singer, which led to an explosion of new talent and the creation of a community of these producers. There is also a community of singers who tend to cover songs made by vocaloid producers (and other non-vocaloid songs too), leading to many of these songs having tons of different versions. Some producers take advantage of vocaloids being capable of doing extremely difficult stuff like huge leaps, extremely fast singing, or extremely high notes, making some vocaloid songs very difficult to cover. This is an example of one of those cases. Many of the producers who got their start as vocaloid producers early on have gone on to find huge success in the wider music industry, working with major musical acts and labels. One such example would be Kenshi Yonezu (who you should absolutely check out) who went from producing vocaloid music under the moniker Hachi or HachiP and now has a career under his real name as a singer songwriter, producer, videographer, and illustrator and is now associated with Sony Music Japan(!!).
This is the reason why Ado is such a singer. A girl with great vocal abilities from birth, she has been singing covers of songs not intended for humans since childhood.
Her singing is amazing, but you spent at least as much time complimenting the music. You should know that was the work of PinnochioP who wrote and produced the song. He's one of the more famous Vocaloid producers and well worth a bit of exploration if you enjoyed this one. Loveit and Non Breath Oblige are my two top recommendations. I dearly hope that Ado will one day attempt Non Breath Oblige.
ayee lets go this is one of the songs i commented last video, but u NEED to check ado crime and punishment i know you will absolutely love it, anyways another great video hope you continue to react to more of ado!
This is a cover of God-ish by PinocchioP. In the PinocchioP version it's sung by Ymir from Attack on Titan. The PinocchioP version has English subs.
Ok, that's a genuinely hilarious way to describe a Hatsune Miku song to the uninitiated.
Technically not exactly wrong, but lol
@hjorturerlend I had no idea who Hatsune Miku was when I heard Vocaloid. I heard a Deco27 cover by a Japanese Metalcore band and checked out the original song. :) Hanabie covered Animal and Chimera by Deco27 and also Odo by Ado. I still think those covers are great BTW. They had one girl singing and one girl screaming to do the Hatsune Miku vocals. Pretty awesome.
@@Jordan-Ramses Yeah, I doubt Saki Fujita had even the faintest idea of just how big the voice bank she recorded all the way back in 2007 would become. So many of the big names in Japanese music right now come from the Vocaloid community.
@@hjorturerlend I can only assume she was paid a very small amount of money. Nobody knew it would be such a big deal. I'm glad she's having success as a voice actress.
@@Jordan-Ramses Eh, she has worked with Crypton a lot since. Miku couldn't speak, at least back then, so Saki had to do her speaking voice for concerts, video games and such.
highly recommend
Gira Gira
Readymade
Shoka → Lyrics & Music :Ado
(She wrote this song when she was around 16 or 17 )
Sakura Biyori and Time Machine with *Hastune Miku*
I still gotta recommend you to check out ADO's "Usseewa Piano Ver.", even though you reacted to the live performance. This is kind of an acoustic version, with voice and piano, it's incredible!
Great reaction, btw this song is a cover song, not Ado song
So, this song was originally sung using a voice synthesizer program. The specific line of voice synthesizers was collectively called vocaloids, and each one was based on samples of a single person's voice. Each one was given a mascot, and the one used for the original was known as Hatsune Miku, which is the most famous vocaloid.
The availability of vocal synthesis like this allowed many songwriters to write music with vocals without needing a singer, which led to an explosion of new talent and the creation of a community of these producers.
There is also a community of singers who tend to cover songs made by vocaloid producers (and other non-vocaloid songs too), leading to many of these songs having tons of different versions.
Some producers take advantage of vocaloids being capable of doing extremely difficult stuff like huge leaps, extremely fast singing, or extremely high notes, making some vocaloid songs very difficult to cover. This is an example of one of those cases.
Many of the producers who got their start as vocaloid producers early on have gone on to find huge success in the wider music industry, working with major musical acts and labels. One such example would be Kenshi Yonezu (who you should absolutely check out) who went from producing vocaloid music under the moniker Hachi or HachiP and now has a career under his real name as a singer songwriter, producer, videographer, and illustrator and is now associated with Sony Music Japan(!!).
This is the reason why Ado is such a singer. A girl with great vocal abilities from birth, she has been singing covers of songs not intended for humans since childhood.
some more song you should checo out by ado in the future
Crime and Punishment
Backlight
New Genesis
Rebellion
Mirror
Overdose
Great reaction, just one thing. This song uses a lot of Japanese youth slang. That's why the title is also God-ish and not God like.
Her singing is amazing, but you spent at least as much time complimenting the music. You should know that was the work of PinnochioP who wrote and produced the song. He's one of the more famous Vocaloid producers and well worth a bit of exploration if you enjoyed this one. Loveit and Non Breath Oblige are my two top recommendations. I dearly hope that Ado will one day attempt Non Breath Oblige.