It’s a solid voicebank that doesn’t get used often enough, 10/10, would recommend. Functionally, it works like Arpasing, but uses XSAMPA instead of ARPAbet, and also isn’t missing like every other sound. His English has three pitch layers, and he has one of the nicest English voicebanks I’ve ever seen. Pinku English - Pinku is an UTAU created by ToraOuji, who is also the voiced of BONES in Alter/Ego, and was also involved in the development of almost pretty much every other English Alter/Ego voicebank. Adrian has an original phoneme system, though takes inspiration from the old Pre-VCCV English CVVC system. Adrian has an androgynous god-like voice, and if you pick up no other voicebank on this list, _please check out this one, it’s that good. It’s a dipitch VCV voicebank intended primarily for English, and has sounds for Spanish, Japanese, and if you’re crazy enough, German too. If you’re interested in any of them, I’ll list them down belowĪdrian Medium - a multilingual voicebank, and probably just one of the best UTAU voicebanks in general. Then there are a lot of voicebanks which use their own unique systems. Notable UTAU voicebanks that use Arpasing: It’s probably the simplest to use for it’s general consistency and simple phoneme system, assuming you’re willing to learn to work around the missing sounds most voicebanks have.
Arpasing is based on ARPAbet, which is also the system’s namesake, and is a generally popular phoneme system for transcribing English. In any case, this is the second most popular system native English speakers use. Arpasing is probably the best system in concept, though it has a lot of issues with certain versions of the system missing a lot of basic sounds and so forth.
Last there’s Arpasing, developed by Kanru Hua ( who is also the creator of Synthesizer V ).
Utau voicebank download romaji full#
It might also be important to note that not all UTAU voicebanks which use Delta even make full English voicebanks from it, as the smallest version of Delta’s system is meant to be a supplement to a Japanese bank, so a Japanese bank with a few extra English sounds, such as in the case of Namine Ritsu CVVC and Number Bronze ganga. For reference, Teto’s English voicebank is one of the more higher-end versions of Delta system, as she includes support for diphthongs, vowel-vowel transitions, have both the “V” and phonemes, and triphonic “h” sounds, other systems don’t have all of those things. Delta English has a lot of different versions, some of which have less phonemes than others, some of which have more. It may also be important to note that voicebanks that use Delta English often don’t work the same way. Delta’s system is based on XSAMPA, which is the same system that VOCALOID’s phoneme system is based on, so if you’ve used VOCALOID before, Delta’s system should feel familiar, albeit some symbols are represented differently between the two. It’s the system that Kasane Teto’s English voicebank uses. For that reason, the system doesn’t actually have much support for English speakers, though a lot of Japanese users use it. This is because Delta English is primarily used by Japanese UTAU creators who wish to make English voicebanks, so native speakers rarely use it. Delta system is probably the most well-put together of the bunch, but is also used the least, at least by native English speakers. Then there’s Delta, named after its creator, Delta, a popular Japanese UTAU user, known for creating neat tools and programs to assist in developing UTAU voicebanks. English VCCV uses a phoneme system completely original to itself, and isn’t based on any previous system like DELTA and Arpasing is, so it may be a bit difficult to memorize all which symbols represent which sounds in English, as there isn’t much rhyme or reason to a lot of them. English VCCV is an evolution of the previous English CVVC system made by “Cz” back in the early days of the UTAU software, so some older banks that use a similar system can be found as “English CVVC”. VCCV is the most popular system, and honestly, it’s probably the hardest to use, and is also the most problematic in terms of synthesizing English. First off, I’m glad you’re interested in using English voicebanks, because not nearly enough people are, but I will warn you, UTAU is really not built for English, and for that reason, English can be really hard to use for people not familiar with the UTAU software, especially because English is kind of a screwed up language.įor UTAU, there are 3 primary types of English voicebanks, known as VCCV, Delta, and Arpasing, and I’ll go over each of them.
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