I like this notion that the live viewers are like neighborhood kids, and the moment Subaru opened everybody's comments, we started trolling her and roasting each other. Lol
i love how the subaru = duck joke started among en fans and the moment she commented about it on stream, it immediately and rapidly blew up among jp fans as well lol
sesame street has been off and on in japan for decades just looked it up and apparently they aired an official dubbed version on nhk in the 70s, then after skipping most the 80s, they aired official dubs again in the 90s. in the 00s they briefly attempted a fully local co-production as well.
It has to do with air pressure and how the vocal folds (vocal cords) need to cycle/move to make sound. If you use a higher register than your normal chest voice, the pressure needed to move the vocal folds is less, so you don't strain your voice. This is why it feels way easier to sing in falsetto voice because you don't need to go as hard as if you use your chest voice. Next time you get sick and hoarse, try softening your voice and use Elmo/Pooh voice (head voice), and you will notice that you can talk without hurting your throat. Hope this helps.
@@FakfridSumanko Vocal coaches would refer to your regular speaking voice as chest voice. Most of the resonance occurs on the lower part of the throat even though the larynx is where the vocal folds are, but because your larynx is naturally in a lower position, the sound feels/resonates on the upper part of your chest.
2:20 holy crap "Elmo with no energy" is such a funny roast 🤣
2:20 I can't stop repeating this whole part
subaru literally going to each members chat section and reading everything is hilarious lmao
i have to say sometimes chat makes things 10x funnier ww
The "dirty my melody" one got me laugh so hard😂
Elmo wwwww
unexpected tskr
Thank you for including Towa sneeze
I like this notion that the live viewers are like neighborhood kids, and the moment Subaru opened everybody's comments, we started trolling her and roasting each other. Lol
elmo genki
Bruh Subaru trying that new talking technique went from a tomboy duck to an obaa-chan.
i love how the subaru = duck joke started among en fans and the moment she commented about it on stream, it immediately and rapidly blew up among jp fans as well lol
Everyone trying their hardest to get Shuba to use her smartphone magic again.
Perfectly cut...sneeze??
TSKR
I've been repeating this clip and I just can't stop laughing.
Last second Towa sneese TSKR.
She sounded like GlaDOS there, wow!
Towa sneeze 💜
Ending tskr
She sounds like those gibberish npcs from the game OKAMI
love it 😂
TSKR the last second 🙏🏼
Bress u
They know about Elmo in Japan? I wonder if there is a Japanese dub, that would be funny.
sesame street has been off and on in japan for decades
just looked it up and apparently they aired an official dubbed version on nhk in the 70s, then after skipping most the 80s, they aired official dubs again in the 90s. in the 00s they briefly attempted a fully local co-production as well.
And here i thought the JP bro's cant roast everyone hard enough.
Why would that be less strain on the throat, not like there's a separate hole. But tskr all the same.
It has to do with air pressure and how the vocal folds (vocal cords) need to cycle/move to make sound. If you use a higher register than your normal chest voice, the pressure needed to move the vocal folds is less, so you don't strain your voice. This is why it feels way easier to sing in falsetto voice because you don't need to go as hard as if you use your chest voice.
Next time you get sick and hoarse, try softening your voice and use Elmo/Pooh voice (head voice), and you will notice that you can talk without hurting your throat.
Hope this helps.
@@royhyakuChest voice??
@@FakfridSumanko Vocal coaches would refer to your regular speaking voice as chest voice. Most of the resonance occurs on the lower part of the throat even though the larynx is where the vocal folds are, but because your larynx is naturally in a lower position, the sound feels/resonates on the upper part of your chest.