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" Ā Líng" (阿绫 also romanized as Ah Ling) is an official nickname for her and is often used by fans as well. This part of her name was kept from the original "Ling Caiyin" name which was influenced by Japanese naming styles. The character for Ling (绫) is also known in Japanese as "Aya". However, the material did not flourish until the Tang and Song dynasties and it was used to make canvases, frames, shirts, pajamas, books, gift boxes and more. " Líng" (绫) is a type of very light and high quality silk that was produced in the Han dynasty. The Yuezhengs were heavily looked upon by the emperor and the standard of music can directly affect a country's impression to the outside world. Any descendants of this governor will bear the same surname.ĭuring the Zhou Dynasty, people took great measures with politeness and rituals. During this time, there was a head position called "Yuèzhèng", which was responsible for music and melodies at the palace. The existence of this surname was proven when two historical books (《元和姓纂》&《尚友录》) state that: the "Zhou Dynasty's 'Yuèzhèng' Position was used as a surname", therefore hinting that the name existed as early in Zhou Dynasty, which was more than 2,600 years ago.Īfter the Zhou took over the Chinese empire, the positions of the governing system were used as surnames. The surname Yuèzhèng (乐正) comes from the governor of music during the Zhou Dynasty. Vocaloid 3 supports the Spanish Bruno, Maika and Clara Vocaloids, the Chinese Luo Tianyi and Yanhe and the Korean SeeU.Her original name was Ling Caiyin (绫 彩音), however, this was dropped because it was written in a Japanese naming style rather than Chinese. Vocaloid was originally available in English with the first Vocaloids, Miriam, Lola and Leon and the Japanese Kaito and Meiko. Each Vocaloid is designed to act as a replacement for a singer. Different vocal effects such as tone of voice and vibrato can be applied to the voice. Users make use of a piano roll interface to make a melody and then assign each lyric or syllable is assigned to each note. Vocaloid uses synthesizing technology which uses recorded vocals from singers and voice actors. The software allows users to synthesize singing by putting in lyrics and a melody. Vocaloid hit the mainstream when Crypton future Media’s Hatsune Miku Vocaloid 2 software was released. Sony music Entertainment Japan’s Supercell and Toy’s Factory’s Livetune released their songs using Vocaloid vocals and Quake Inc.’s Exit Tunes released Vocaloid compilation albums.

Yamaha Corporation funded the project developing the commercial software product, “Vocaloid”.

Vocaloid is a singing voice synthesizer developed by a research project led by Kenmochi Hideki at Barcelona’s Pompeu Fabra University in 2000.