Miku Hatsune - Kokoro [ココロ]

A Miku version of Kokoro. The lyrics are changed up a bit.
As you can tell, I like finding Kokoro covers.

http://www.nicovideo.jp/watch/sm6650535

Category:

Music

Tags:

• Miku
• Hatsune
• Vocaloid
• Kokoro
• Cover
• ココロ
• 初音ミク

[xxYukisAngelxx]

Rin's version will always be the best one.

It's just not the same when anyone else sings it.

Because they don't have the same Kokoro as Rin. </3

[appleblx]

i like rin/len 's version better...... no offense though

[animelovergirlist]

sniff so pretty *faints* encore! bravo!

[RinSakurax3]

T_T I love you Miku but Rin's just better at this song. D: Good cover though.C:

[emberthepirate5]

it good....its just.....it sounds bland compared to rin....

[redee108]

I prefer Rin's version ..

[Glesipher]

I like the yell at the beginning, though it doesn't have the same effects as Rin's.

Miku's voice sounds nice in it, though.

[QueenUTAUandVocaloid]

@QuizYa That's total failure image! Not because it's Rin is because is Miku singing not Rin. But originally Rin's song

[oberon127]

Kokoro is a wonderful song - even with Miku singing it - but it's Rin's song. No matter how well Miku does it, it simply doesn't the same... well... kokoro (heart). I think the same thing about other songs: their original singers are their "right" ones. I wouldn't want to listen to, say, Rin singing Black Rock Shooter, which basically defines Miku for me.

Just my opinion, though. For those who prefer this version, more power to you.

[QuizYa]

it confused me.

its says Miku singing but there was a picture of Rin so.... yeah.

lol

[ryuukatamura]

@BeaSan95 Warning: Japanese grammar doesn't correlate directly with English grammar.

You're right though, "negau" is the verb, and "negai" is the noun... I think. "Onegai" is pretty much saying "wish" politely, but has the implication of asking someone else to grant your wishes. More formal is "onegaishimasu", which is more...

I'm getting off topic. Go enroll in a Japanese class for more info >_>

[BeaSan95]

@ryuukatamura isnt negai the noun? And, you also say, onegai, as 'please' in japanese too.