Yin/Yang-P @yinyangp - Tumblr Blog

Hi there!

I’m Yin-P! I use UTAU and stuff, mostly UTAU english! I also mess around with Vocaloid, SynthV, and DeepVocal, and I generally have no idea what to put in pinned posts lol

Jordan|27|they/them

This is a side blog, so if I follow you back it’ll be on my main.

You can find all of my social accounts (even old/inactive ones) on VocaDB but here are the main ones that I actively use:

Youtube

Bluesky

DeviantArt (for MMD stuff usually)

Official Website (check here for download links for my UTAUs!)

Also, I do otoing/DeepVocal commissions, so please check out my website here if you’re in need of voicebank configuration!

Also, don’t be afraid to tag me if you use my voicebanks or USTs or whatever, I’d love to see your work!

#UTAU #vocaloid #synthV #for my pinned #social links

dailyenglishvoca

Today's song is Psychosomatic by Yin-P featuring the UTAU voicebank Peiton

Content warning: static/flickering effects, themes concerning psychosomatic disorders and physical/mental pain

#owo what's this #it's me lol #wasn't expecting to see it here XD

why-wont-you-eat-tuna

Me watching people get absolutely flamed for saying teto is their favorite Vocaloid

"she's a utau not a Vocaloid"

"Larper!"

God forbid I don't wanna say "teto is my favorite VOCAL SYNTHESIZER" and if you actually look into the lore of teto she was created to mock Vocaloids like Miku, so in a way she is quite similar to an official Vocaloid. Also someone isn't a larper for liking a popular character, grow up.

headslikekites

don't think about your life past 9pm teto

sociolinguo

This explains why some aspects of English can be hard to learn for speakers of other languages.

"English has more phonemes than many languages, with around 44, depending on which variety of English you speak. It has an unusually large set of vowel sounds – there are around 11. According to WALS, most spoken languages only have between five to six vowel sounds. This is part of the reason that English spelling is fiendishly complicated, because it has inherited five letters for vowels from the Roman alphabet and speakers have to make them work for more than twice that number of sounds.

English has some comparatively unusual consonant sounds as well. Two sounds, those represented by the “th” in “bath” and “bathe” respectively, are found in fewer than 10% of the languages surveyed in WALS. In fact, these two sounds are generally among the last sounds acquired by children, with some adult varieties of English not using them at all."