Full Answer
If you're asking if there's a VOCALOID anime in general, the answer is technically “yes”. Both “Go! Go! 575” and the VOCALOID CHINA PROJECT animations are official.
Viewers can find the stream through the official Hatsune Miku YouTube channel.
Miku is not in any anime, nor any of the VOCALOIDs. If you are referring to the iconic girl with the long black pigtails in Black Rock Shooter, that's not Miku. Pretty much... Miku is a vocal synthiser, a vocaloid library database plug-in (we shorten it to "voicebank") for the softwater "Vocaloid".
Miku also appeared in the anime Shinkansen Henkei Robo Shinkalion the Animation as a recurring character. A series of rhythm games starting from Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA were produced by Sega under license using Hatsune Miku and other Crypton Vocaloids, as well as "fan-made" Vocaloids like Akita Neru.
Hatsune Miku Sings in Netflix Japan Summer Anime Lineup Promotional Video. Hatsune Miku has managed to score yet another gig in a major promotional video, this time for Netflix in Japan! Hatsune Miku was the singer of choice in Netflix Japan's latest Summer Anime Lineup promotional video. Check it out below!
Amazon.com: Hatsune Miku Magical Mirai BLU-RAY : Hatsune Miku: Movies & TV.
Great for kids, positive messages This game includes a lot of kid-friendly Miku hits in various genres made by people of all sorts of backgrounds. The Hatsune Miku concerts all feature songs made by fans, and there are even unofficial fanmade concerts.
"39" is a song featuring Hatsune Miku by sasakure. UK. It was uploaded in celebration of Miku's 5th birthday. The song is about Miku giving thanks to all her listeners, people who use her, and just any overall fan of VOCALOID in general for sticking with her for this long.
Akihiko Kondo is married to Hatsune Miku - a computer-synthesised pop singer who has toured with Lady Gaga and starred in video games.
Though mostly in Japanese, the fandom has produced thousands of voicebanks for the software in various languages. Though some are paid-releases, the majority are free.
It is now October 17th Japan time, which means today marks the 5th year anniversary of Hatsune Miku's “disappearance” from the internet. On October 17th 2007, less than 2 months after her software release, Miku's online popularity had begun to explode on an extremely large scale.
Saki Fujita (藤田咲) is a professional voice actor and the voice provider for the VOCALOID Hatsune Miku. She was born in 1984 in Tokyo, Japan. In 2003 she was awarded in the contest VS Audition 2003 by Pony Canyon which established her career as a voice actress.
To mimic singing, the software employs add-ons known as voicebanks. Each voicebank is distinct and one-of-a-kind, with distinct traits and capabilities. Each voice is often promoted as a distinct character. Some characters will have several voicebanks.
Of course, the quick answer is that there is no Vocaloid anime. An anime would give characters canon personalities and histories, limiting musical originality. Imagine Hatsune Miku being represented in an anime as a cheerful, joyful adolescent. Fans would suddenly be less interested in the darker tunes.
Though unauthorized, the Hatsune Mix manga has caused some consternation among newer fans. After all, popular manga are adapted into anime, and this one made the New York Times Best Seller list. Specifically, the top 10 selling manga.
After handling the release of the Yamaha vocals Meiko and Kaito, Crypton Future Media created Hatsune Miku, the first Vocaloid. Miku was supposed to be the first of a Vocaloids series named the “Character Vocal Series,” which also includes Kagamine Rin/Len and Megurine Luka. Each had a distinct theme and singing style.
Hatsune Miku, the Japanese Vocaloid, will get her own anime series. The program is being developed by Crypton Future Media in collaboration with Graphic India and Carlin West Agency.