In 2011, the singer also dyed her hair the same color as Miku's hair and even wore it in long pigtails. In "Army of Love", a megaphone is used by the singer, a reference to "Love is War".
In "Tea Party", a twin pig-tailed doll is seen. In the most direct reference, Miku's music was used as the background music in a video for the making of a prop for one of her videos. The Estonian singer has made several references to Miku in her videos. Xiaomi Ī Xiaomi Redmi 6X commercial was released by Xiaomi in 2018, featuring Miku singing " Zuì Měi Yìnjì".Ī Sony Xperia commercial was released by Sony Xperia Japan on 2016, featuring Miku singing ““ VOiCE” tilt six remix” As a result, special adverts were created featuring her alongside Scarlet Johanssen, backed by Mitchie M's Future Symphony. LUX is the presenting sponsor of Miku Symphony. LG Īn advertisement for the LG G5 smartphone featured a remix of Otamania's " Ievan Polkka" mashed together with Busy Signal's "Watch Me Now." Glico Ī Pocky commercial was released by Glico Japan on May 31, 2016, featuring Miku singing " The Great Sound of Chilled Snacks". The accompanying song, " Pink or Black", was sung by Hatsune Miku and produced by kz. Shu Uemura, a Japanese make-up company, released an ad in October 2013 for a line based off the anime franchise "Six Hearts Princess" by Takashi Murakami. The arrangement was created by marasy, who spent over four hours in the studio rewatching the ad to get the music perfect.
The ad featured ryo's " World Is Mine" and dubbed the 2011 Corolla the "Official car of Hatsune Miku." Ī Japanese Toyota Aqua commercial, released in November 2011, features a piano arrangement of popular VOCALOID song " Senbonzakura". Toyota was responsible for the infamous "Corolla + Miku" ads around the time of Miku's first North American show in the summer of 2011. Google Chrome Ī Japanese Google Chrome commercial was released in December 2011 featuring Miku singing " Tell Your World". In 2012, Japanese convenience store chain Family Mart released a pair of commercials starring Miku, who sings the jingle at the end of each commercial. The Simpsons ĬYBER DIVA's vocals were featured in season 30, episode 5 of The Simpsons, "Baby You Can't Drive My Car", as an unnamed AI composer. Nietzsche in the Convenience Store)'s opening "すべての事を甘受するのである (Subete No Koto Wo Kanjyusurunodearu)" features Hatsune Miku's vocals. Miku was featured in her projected form along a live band. This was done in connection with the upcoming HATSUNE MIKU EXPO 2014 in Los Angeles and New York concerts. Hatsune Miku was the closing guest singer for the show, debuting with her developing English DB. The episode was badly received among the VOCALOID fandom, largely because of its low-quality satirization of the Japanese culture. In the karaoke scene, Chyna is dressed in something like a Hatsune Miku cosplay, with a "schoolgirl outfit", black arm sleeves, painted-on "anime eyes", and a light blue twin-ponytail wig. Farm, features the character Chyna losing her phone and having to enter a karaoke competition to get it back. " product misplacemANT", the ninth episode in the third season of Disney Channel's A.N.T. Miku sings the background theme song to the Sentai comedy show, Unofficial Sentai Akibaranger, "Itasa Ha Tsuyosa!" Ant Farm She was singing the Chinese theme song and was tuned by Dong dian-P.
Luo Tianyi was used in a promotional video for China's release of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows However, he later mentioned in a magazine interview that it was LOLA. Since Susumu Hirasawa did not reveal which VOCALOID he used for quite some time, except the fact it was a female, many producers speculated it was MEIKO. Paprika Ī Japanese electro-pop artist, Susumu Hirasawa, announced that he used a female VOCALOID in the original soundtrack of film by Satoshi Kon on his blog. Murakami specifically requested the song " Last Night, Good Night" by kz as the theme song and it was rearranged especially for the movie.
Miku was selected to sing the opening theme for Takashi Murakami’s first film, Mememe No Kurage.