Impressionist Covers Juice=Juice Hit With 35 Character Voices
Japanese impressionist よよよちゃん released a viral cover of Juice=Juice's "盛れ!ミ・アモーレ" featuring 35 different character voices, including Hello! Project alumni, Ado, LiSA, and more. The video racked up 48,000 views in under a day.

Japanese impressionist よよよちゃん just pulled off an ambitious cover stunt: performing Juice=Juice's hit "盛れ!ミ・アモーレ" entirely solo, but as 35 different people.
The YouTube video captures each current Juice=Juice member's unique vocal style, then spirals into a who's-who of Japanese pop culture. After the second chorus, Hello! Project legends start appearing—Matsura Aya, Fujimoto Miki, Kago Ai, Abe Natsumi, and others all get the impression treatment. Then comes a wave of contemporary stars: Ado, LiSA, YUKI, and even Nakashima Miyuki make appearances.
The video doesn't stop there. Vtuber Houshou Marine and ikura from YOASOBI join the parade, followed by more Hello! Project alumni in the final chorus. よよよちゃん wraps it up by briefly dropping her own voice before handing the mic back to Juice=Juice leader Danhara Ruu for an energetic final belt.
The production quality is notably polished—the video mirrors the aesthetics of the original Juice=Juice music video while maintaining the energy of an impressionist showcase. It clocks in at just under four minutes but packs in the kind of detailed vocal work that makes these covers entertaining for fans familiar with each artist's quirks and vocal signatures.
Published June 5, 2026, the video surpassed 48,000 views in less than a day, signaling strong interest from both Juice=Juice fans and followers of impressionist comedy content. The sheer ambition of capturing 35 different artists—from current chart-toppers to Hello! Project icons spanning multiple generations—makes this one of the more elaborate cross-generational covers circulating in Japanese pop fandom right now.
Juice=Juice's "盛れ!ミ・アモーレ" has clearly resonated beyond its core fanbase, becoming recognizable enough that an impressionist could build an entire video around it while still having room to celebrate dozens of other artists. That's the kind of cultural moment that tends to stick around.
