Board Thread:Questions and Answers/@comment-74.68.62.27-20140119023241/@comment-3076833-20140119025110

If you have not done anything as of yet then it's best you actually start to ensure that you definetely want to, even if you currently think you will.

For Vocaloid your best bet is to try out demo versions of Vocaloid to get a grasp of the engine. The Status page has a fine list of what demos are available to you. You should look into other music software like FL Studio for the same reason. Crypton Future Media vocals also even come with additional software like Studio One which makes music. Cubase is another one which comes with a plug-in for the Vocaloid 3 engine.

After you feel comfortable with making music with demos that's when you should consider full purchases of the software. It's important to choose carefully as these software tend to be fairly expensive, especially Vocaloid.

When that's all done with it's simply a matter of time and practice before you reach the quality in which companies may consider using your work in albums. This being the most important point of my post because not even those with talent can produce a masterpeice in a matter of days yet alone hours or minutes.

To sum up :


 * Look up trails/demos of software to make music, including Vocaloid of course


 * Look into what vocals and software you wish to work with before fully purchasing them


 * Constantly ask yourself if you are willing to spend the time and devotion into this, before you change your mind and waste your money/time