Guardians of Grail

cheapbag214s · Posted: Sun 11:00, 01 Sep 2013 Post subject: The Tokyo-based producer

J-POP For Japan's Justin Biebers,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], No Selena Gomezes Allowed How Japan Cashes In on Its 'Weird' Reputation How Korean Pop Conquered Japan The 48 Japanese Schoolgirls Aiming to Take Over the World Japan's Latest Pop Craze: Kid Singers "More than the music itself,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], I really like how it's spread," says Vocaloid music-maker mus.hiba. "Once a song becomes famous, people start uploading videos of themselves singing it. Some of those videos become more popular than the original."The Tokyo-based producer,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], who doesn't want his real name published, exists in the heart of the Vocaloid community,http://www.wa7788.com/, among artists whose works don't appear in music shops or convenience stores. These creators post original works online and collaborate with other Vocaloid fans entirely through the Internet; mus.hiba says he's met other artists over Twitter,[link widoczny dla zalogowanych], and he's taken artwork from the Piapro social site. This side of Vocaloid matches up closer with the world of doujin: Amateurs sharing and working together to make original