Anamanaguchi Release Japanese Version of Hatsune Miku Collab, 'Miku'
Last summer, New York City's resident digital pop band Anamanaguchi—songwriters and guitarists Peter Berkman and Ary Warnaar, bassist James DeVito, and drummer Luke Silas—teamed up with Tokyo's virtual J-pop princess Hatsune Miku (who is, quite literally, a software program called Vocaloid) on "Miku," a twinkling electro-pop anthem about a musical avatar come to life. Today (March 24) the group fo
The New Yorkers who opened up for a hologram on tour
The New Yorkers who opened up for a hologram on tour Japanese sensation Hatsune Miku's unlikely collaborators. New York City-based Anamanaguchi has shared its blend of 8-bit sounds and rock at plenty of places, ranging from the EDM-centric Ultra Music Festival to The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon. The four-piece, however, was in new terrain this spring when it served as the opening act for Ha
Talking to Anamanaguchi about touring with virtual pop star Hatsune Miku
The 16-year-old Japanese pop star Hatsune Miku, who just finished her most expansive headlining tour in North America, doesn’t have a tour bus. She travels in a giant 18-wheeler full of miscellaneous stage equipment. That’s because she is equipment: Miku isn’t a real person, she’s a Vocaloid, or a virtual musician, whose music is created by "singing synthesizer" technology that mimics a human voic
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米8bitチップチューンバンドAnamanaguchi 初音ミクをフィーチャーした「Miku」の日本語詞版を公開 - amass
Anamanaguchi - We miss Hatsune Miku, so we decided to put...
Thousands of New Yorkers came out to see Japanese pop star Hatsune Miku — an anime hologram that sold out twice in the same night
