I guess I could make the UST, then.
Ah... many of the pronunciations of your UTAU aren't correct. If I were you, I would re-record it. For example, the "e" sound isn't identical to "i". That would be redundant. Instead "e" sounds like the "e" in "pet" or "enter". Also, for the samples like "bya" and "mye" it's a single syllable. Slowed down it is like "bee-aaa", but it is more quick than that. It helps if you use a Japanese UTAU like Kikyuune Aiko, Shadoo, Kasane Teto etc. for a guide. Also, the "r" samples can be hard to pull of if you aren't used to Japanese r's, but you can sort of cheat with a quickly pronunced "l". So, Katsumi Hayashi will be a lot easier to work with if the pronunciations are correct.
Also, I noticed that some of the samples started a little too late so the consonant wasn't very clear. It's alright to have space in the beginning, in fact I think it makes it easier to oto.
Sorry if I sound bossy or picky or anything!! Good luck!
Ah... many of the pronunciations of your UTAU aren't correct. If I were you, I would re-record it. For example, the "e" sound isn't identical to "i". That would be redundant. Instead "e" sounds like the "e" in "pet" or "enter". Also, for the samples like "bya" and "mye" it's a single syllable. Slowed down it is like "bee-aaa", but it is more quick than that. It helps if you use a Japanese UTAU like Kikyuune Aiko, Shadoo, Kasane Teto etc. for a guide. Also, the "r" samples can be hard to pull of if you aren't used to Japanese r's, but you can sort of cheat with a quickly pronunced "l". So, Katsumi Hayashi will be a lot easier to work with if the pronunciations are correct.
Also, I noticed that some of the samples started a little too late so the consonant wasn't very clear. It's alright to have space in the beginning, in fact I think it makes it easier to oto.
Sorry if I sound bossy or picky or anything!! Good luck!