The better title for this is if it's really necessary, but oh, well.
I bring up this question because I'm positive that so many people, and Utau users/creators think that a truly good Utau needs like five and up pitches. I understand how groundbreaking the concept was/is, but I think it kind of also devalues monopitch Utau, mind you, the mentality that an Utau MUST have like eighty pitches to be perfect and the best of them all.
By devaluing I mean that some people may have some kind of preconceived notion about multipitch, and that having more pitches automatically makes an Utau sound better/be better. I'm not exactly looking for an answer to this question, but to discuss how's and why's and your overall thought on it.
For me, personally,, I was under the impression that having multipitch would make my Utau great, but really, there are other significant factors like recording area, mic quality, oto, etc. but even with those I've proved them wrong, personally, I guess(like, I don't have a Blue Yeti, but my Utaus' voice is still clear and pretty good)
But anyway, I fell out of that impression (like today tbh when I was thinking a lot) plus multipitch takes a lot of work and using vocal cords, and so I'd rather have a better idea of pitch and whatnot and be comfortable and knowledge of my vocal range before I just jump into it, and VCV takes forever sometimes to record, and oh god otoing...(sorry, I'm getting flashbacks like war xD)
So anyway, your dealio? Or if you're confused because I need to clarify,and the fact that every day slowly over time I sound as though I'm not a native English speaker what the- and lol tfw u can already predict what will be said and who will say it, looking for u, Kiyoteru :3
I bring up this question because I'm positive that so many people, and Utau users/creators think that a truly good Utau needs like five and up pitches. I understand how groundbreaking the concept was/is, but I think it kind of also devalues monopitch Utau, mind you, the mentality that an Utau MUST have like eighty pitches to be perfect and the best of them all.
By devaluing I mean that some people may have some kind of preconceived notion about multipitch, and that having more pitches automatically makes an Utau sound better/be better. I'm not exactly looking for an answer to this question, but to discuss how's and why's and your overall thought on it.
For me, personally,, I was under the impression that having multipitch would make my Utau great, but really, there are other significant factors like recording area, mic quality, oto, etc. but even with those I've proved them wrong, personally, I guess(like, I don't have a Blue Yeti, but my Utaus' voice is still clear and pretty good)
But anyway, I fell out of that impression (like today tbh when I was thinking a lot) plus multipitch takes a lot of work and using vocal cords, and so I'd rather have a better idea of pitch and whatnot and be comfortable and knowledge of my vocal range before I just jump into it, and VCV takes forever sometimes to record, and oh god otoing...(sorry, I'm getting flashbacks like war xD)
So anyway, your dealio? Or if you're confused because I need to clarify,