One wonders what Yamaha Corporation--who created the Vocaloid software in the first place--thinks about about this....
I don't get it...
Getting head from a hologram is pretty disappointing, though.
Trust me.
Cheap DVDs and Blu-rays in Glorious Nippon? Never!The blu-ray of this concert is $80. EIGHTY FREAKING DOLLARS. I wonder if they'll take holographic money?
That's the second thing I thought of when I saw this thread.How is this any different from the Gorillaz?
And that's the first thing.
Watching, listening to, and cheering a hologram in concert is "weird"? Really?
As I type, millions of people in movie theaters around the globe are wearing 3D glasses and cheering out-loud as an imaginary hero defeats an imaginary nemesis, following a series of physics-defying feats performed with the aid of wires, CGI, and chroma keying. The soft drinks, candy, and the popcorn are only things that are truly "real" about that experience.
Sharon Apple from Macross Plus comes to mind, and somehow, I'm not surprised.
What's more pathetic, a concert hall full of a couple hundred or thousand people out with their friends having a good time, or thirteen and a half million people sitting at home in silence staring at a glowing box?
Took the words right out of my mouth. And yet this still pales in comparison to Sharon Apple - music, movement, style, etc.
Pfffttt......
<----Hotter.![]()
When I saw this, a mental picture of televangelist Jan Crouch popped into my mind involuntarily.
[img snip]
Separated at birth, perhaps?
((shudder))
...I'm sorry. Really, I am.
So people are going to a concert that features a hologram...a hologram, and we're watching that performance on devices that fit in our pockets. It's official: We live in the future.