Thom Yorke, Why you can't sing FALSETTO..

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  • Опубликовано: 11 сен 2024
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Комментарии • 875

  • @cwehden
    @cwehden  4 года назад +11

    I have a new vocal technique channel uploads every week. ruclips.net/channel/UCptWfm6ZZ5rRfvycLEYqqfw

  • @DizKord1600
    @DizKord1600 6 лет назад +1728

    *Thom Yorke's evil twin brother examines Thom's singing.*

  • @danielrc14
    @danielrc14 6 лет назад +442

    This partly explains why it sounds like shit when I sing Radiohead songs.

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад +35

      lol this made me laugh ;D

    • @drew8653
      @drew8653 5 лет назад +22

      I wish this was the *only* reason why I sound like shit when I sing Radiohead haha.

    • @eccentric_bilbo
      @eccentric_bilbo 5 лет назад

      God dammit so true

    • @ThiefOfNavarre
      @ThiefOfNavarre 4 года назад

      I actually get these bits of people think I can sing.

    • @mcpeewee68
      @mcpeewee68 3 года назад

      🤣🤣🤣

  • @WarrenLeggatt
    @WarrenLeggatt 6 лет назад +56

    What I love about Thom is that when he sings he just goes off into his own world of the music. Disconnected from what is about him to just perform. Seen radio head live once around King of Limbs era. Just epic show.

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад +2

      yeah he is in his own world fo' sur'

  • @lilsnugglymane8910
    @lilsnugglymane8910 6 лет назад +614

    Misleading title

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад +28

      looking for love, hope you enjoyed the video!

    • @Ostenkaer
      @Ostenkaer 6 лет назад +36

      Why is he wearing a bra, it drives me nuts, good content though

    • @jbones360
      @jbones360 6 лет назад +8

      cannot be unseen

    • @whollyman
      @whollyman 6 лет назад +3

      Hahahahaha, had not noticed AT ALL! I could venture a couple of reasons, none of them would surprise you. But how fascinating, that! Combined with 10 minutes on falsetto, what is going on here? He may be transitioning... toward another gender identity. Who knows. I don't think the subject's treatment warrants 10 minutes, however.

    • @KyleHarmieson
      @KyleHarmieson 6 лет назад +19

      whollyman wtf are you talking about.

  • @AxiomApe
    @AxiomApe 6 лет назад +381

    *Plot twist: This is Thom Yorke*

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад +38

      In an alternative universe where he wasn't in Radiohead and a millionaire :D

    • @AxiomApe
      @AxiomApe 6 лет назад +3

      Carl John Franz Too funny! lol

  • @xeraph02
    @xeraph02 6 лет назад +150

    For me, It's not just about the voice but more about the man behind the voice. Anyone can sing but not anyone can build something so ''mythical'' over the course of history with his voice and lyrics like Thom Yorke did.

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад +13

      xeraph02 yeah I know what you mean there is something self reinforcing about confidence and fame that create a bit of an 'aura'

    • @abbynormal6457
      @abbynormal6457 2 года назад +6

      Anyone can play guitar

    • @guyrelax
      @guyrelax 2 года назад

      @@cwehden or maybe self realization helped him remember his aura. And it resulted in fame

    • @curly_wyn
      @curly_wyn 2 года назад

      That’s the most pompous thing I’ve ever heard.

  • @talhabarut5736
    @talhabarut5736 6 лет назад +179

    Is this disguised Thom yorke analyzing his own voice and music?

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад +9

      sadly no I'm just a dude in his bedroom making videos :)

    • @arthurlobo2
      @arthurlobo2 5 лет назад +2

      He wants us to know his secrets but won’t embrace the messianic vibe, thus the youtube persona

  • @aaronbecker7026
    @aaronbecker7026 6 лет назад +30

    It's because he is emotive. You can hear the emotional content in his voice and performance. It moves people. It certainly moves me.

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад +8

      yes this is a large part of it, open emotional communication like a child, this is what people crave..

    • @aaronbecker7026
      @aaronbecker7026 6 лет назад

      This is the first video of yours I have stumbled across and I enjoyed it. I would be curious to hear you discuss Mike Patton.

  • @phantomprism7659
    @phantomprism7659 6 лет назад +184

    I fucking love Thom Yorke. Makes some utterly awesome music.

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад +9

      Phantom Prism yeah very 'real' music

    • @phantomprism7659
      @phantomprism7659 6 лет назад +6

      Carl Wehden love this video. It's cool hearing singers voices get analyzed. You realize there's more that goes into it than just opening your mouth making sound

    • @phantomprism7659
      @phantomprism7659 6 лет назад +3

      Carl Wehden you know I noticed you mentioned that Thom isn't famous for singing powerfully but what about the long high note during the bridge in Creep? Or in the song "You" there's a powerful note in the second verse. I feel like there's more I'm not thinking of too.

    • @motiv311
      @motiv311 6 лет назад +5

      he's part divine

  • @Michael-ks3rl
    @Michael-ks3rl 6 лет назад +114

    I think thom DEFINITELY can sing powerfully, Exit Music (for a film) is a great example of that. Good video though man!

    • @dukeofdeath276
      @dukeofdeath276 6 лет назад +15

      Mike Carpenter totally agree. Thom def has a "softer" or "lighter" voice- especially with all the falsetto he uses. But there are plenty of songs they do where is doesnt use falsetto and really belts out those notes. He has a very strong voice, but just like the rest of radiohead, they employ so many different styles, techniques, etc in their music, ur not just getting that strong, powerful vocal track every single song.

    • @razzmatazz1974
      @razzmatazz1974 5 лет назад +13

      also, his voice has a lot of emotion. other singers are very good technically but they sound like they are just bored.

    • @perkyydevilus4934
      @perkyydevilus4934 5 лет назад +4

      he uses a lot of power in Pablo Honey just listen to the two opening trackd of it

    • @chadwickmcfaggins9734
      @chadwickmcfaggins9734 5 лет назад +4

      @@perkyydevilus4934 Also in Blow Out on the Pablo Honey album. His voice is powerful throughout the chorus in the second verse

    • @thisisEHAM
      @thisisEHAM 5 лет назад +1

      Also Nude!!! Oh my gosh that buildup is amazing. Exit Music, Lotus Flower, and Nude are my three favorite Radiohead songs

  • @nikolai9059
    @nikolai9059 6 лет назад +81

    Thom Yorke and Matt Bellamy from Muse are really known for their falsetto-like voice technique usage. The thing that drew me into them is how connected and true they seem to their own songs and performance. They dont really sing very high chest voice usually, but it doesnt matter. Its their style, and it doesnt require a lot of muscle strength in the voice, but it does require lots of practice to perform like this.
    As far as the natural singer side of this that you talk about, I really think that most of these singers just focused on how they could give most emotions and justice to their song with what they had. The way you perceive developing a product with songs and your voice, rather than how to hit this and that note in full voice will make you a better singer. And then they just develop over time and get stronger and more consistent. You can hear that they dont worry about fucking up, because they just do it without worrying, unlike most people on RUclips searching all these videos for tips and tricks.

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад +11

      yep exactly you can hear that they are calm and not overly concerned which is half the battle, struggling singers panic very easily.

    • @JackAHT
      @JackAHT 6 лет назад +8

      Although they sing with similar technique, it's weird because matt Bellamy sounds soo powerful when he goes high, he doesn't have to be soft to be precise or stable.......

    • @gavinsandry5629
      @gavinsandry5629 6 лет назад

      Hahahah wow some of these comments are a laugh

    • @kalelvigil1510
      @kalelvigil1510 6 лет назад +1

      Nikolai Though Matt and Thom use a different kind of head voice.

    • @kalelvigil1510
      @kalelvigil1510 6 лет назад +4

      ...and you will know us by the Trail of Dead Holy shit that was the most oversimplified oversimplification in the history of broad sweeping generalizations in the entire history of the fucking universe.

  • @motiv311
    @motiv311 6 лет назад +24

    brilliant analysis .... i fell in love with radiohead in high school , it took a special moment on acid to take off ...cause i used to hate his voice and thought their music was creepy but once you fall in love with radiohead there is simply no going back.... now as a 31 adult who is also a musician i understand that thom has basically inherited the worst possible genetics singing wise and has managed through passion and sheer will to overcome his weaknesses , this leads to some of the best performances.... you can literally watch him on stage while he goes up and down connecting with the universe and overcoming his inherited weak vocals --- it translates into a special beauty unique and angelic

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад +4

      yeah they are dark and real no doubt, sadly not enough successful bands of this type around if you ask me.

  • @03_anggerrangas3
    @03_anggerrangas3 6 лет назад +238

    my singing teacher hates me when i sing like that.
    She said, "it's not a strong voice."

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад +264

      many voice teachers think in this way and it is part of the reason they are so disconnected from modern singing

    • @log.dog_1312
      @log.dog_1312 6 лет назад +71

      you or your teachers ever heard elliott smith singing? that man's voice is very "weak" but for his music and his own physicalty, it's perfect

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад +31

      yes people seem to worship him!

    • @crispwhite9068
      @crispwhite9068 6 лет назад +3

      Carl Wehden please make a video on what you just said

    • @YodasPapa
      @YodasPapa 6 лет назад +17

      Emotionally, it's titanic.

  • @jiggsawjazz
    @jiggsawjazz 6 лет назад +9

    Love your analysis. I could never pin point what makes Thom's singing so unique. You nailed it!

  • @Silversunpickup14
    @Silversunpickup14 6 лет назад +381

    You kinda look like Thom Yorke lol. Great vid!

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад +3

      Esteban Rodriguez hah! You think?

    • @hadialkhamees2744
      @hadialkhamees2744 6 лет назад +11

      I thought so as well.

    • @heggy_69
      @heggy_69 6 лет назад

      he looks kinda like a mix of John simm and yorke lmao

    • @blu00
      @blu00 6 лет назад +3

      just needs the wonky eye

    • @painter5391
      @painter5391 6 лет назад +8

      Thom used a time machine to become a millennial and make RUclips videos about his own work.

  • @trevormarston
    @trevormarston 6 лет назад +13

    As a performer myself, this is an incredible video about the precision it takes to be able to perform at this level. About someone who's technique is impeccable, but is not thought of necessarily as a stereotypically brilliant performer. Bravo.

  • @retroarcademonkeyVAguy
    @retroarcademonkeyVAguy 6 лет назад +16

    Nice clickbait title. But pretty damn interesting video that gives me larger respect for Thom's talents

  • @drdassler
    @drdassler 6 лет назад +13

    Best male voice in modern music.

  • @themaveric2690
    @themaveric2690 6 лет назад +3

    Man, just a gorgeous analysis of one of my all time favorite singers. The nuance of emotion that Thom Yorke communicates is something I want in my vocals, and based on your explanations I can really start to understand the mechanics behind how he and other top level singers can achieve this magic of having the audience feel what they feel. I love your intuitive approach to vocal coaching. You get why guys like Thom York and Kurt Cobain are so great (your video on Kurt is epic).. anyway I'm really looking forward to my first lesson with you. Thanks again for putting yourself "out there" with this stuff. For me and what I want to achieve with my singing it's pure gold that I would't be getting if not for you. Much gratitude brother. ✨🙏🏼

  • @AnthonyLazaroMusic
    @AnthonyLazaroMusic 6 лет назад +205

    This is one of the coolest series: Thom Yorke is the reason I started singing :) Are you gonna analyse also Matt Corby ?

  • @buckleygeneration
    @buckleygeneration 6 лет назад +48

    I love this. I’m a singer, and Thom probably has the biggest influence on my singing, because we’re fairly similar in tone and range (really not tooting my own horn here, he’s obviously light years beyond me in every aspect)

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад +6

      Kobbe yeah he's awesome, an underrated singer I feel like in many ways one of the best we've seen from the 90's school

    • @stevenpoole7235
      @stevenpoole7235 5 лет назад

      Nothing wrong with comparing yourself to him mate. He's influenced many others too. Good luck with your music.

    • @drgus8042
      @drgus8042 5 лет назад +1

      @@cwehden Thom Yorke as an underrated singer is one of the biggest bullshits ive ever read in my life

    • @samalamaduma2557
      @samalamaduma2557 2 года назад

      radiohead is as same as nirvana in terms of popularity but they influenced me both pink floyd influenced me on laying guitar

  • @chipwalter4490
    @chipwalter4490 6 лет назад +7

    Thom's earlier falsetto vocal parts really showed the influence of Bono from U2 back in the day. But he's made it his own over the years and gone to a new, other level.

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад +8

      yeah also Buckley was a big influence he obviously took singing very seriously at a certain point in his life

  • @kris9074
    @kris9074 3 года назад +2

    Nothing makes me run faster from a vocal coach's channel than the incessant need to put vibrato on every, single, syllable. You incessantly analyze the nuances of Thom's voice, but can't be bothered to control one of the most notable aspects as you're trying to replicate it? Singers like Thom (and SO many other popular performers) don't shove vibrato on every phrase, but vocal coaches can't help themselves for some reason.

  • @Chris-cf2kp
    @Chris-cf2kp 6 лет назад +2

    The irony of the (very necessary and useful!) analytical aspect of observing Thom Yorke's singing technique is that, I'm sure he has never done so himself. His control and delivery reflects his personality, anatomy, and genuine way of expression. That's probably the most important thing to learn from him, along with good control and technique.

  • @garyomahony7391
    @garyomahony7391 6 лет назад +7

    Great video, love the insight into how his singing style, the dexterity he has is mind blowing, especially live and underpressure as you mentioned. Another great example is 'last flowers' from the in rainbows album disc 2. Theres a live version from the basement on youtube aswell

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад +1

      Gary O MAhony welcome yeah he's a great example of a professional singer will check out the song you've mentioned thanks

  • @monkeyballs0001
    @monkeyballs0001 6 лет назад +125

    'your bell is squeezed, and then he releases' = great line.

  • @CinemAstrologia
    @CinemAstrologia 3 года назад +4

    let´s not forget that Thom is almost 53 years old. I think he´s the only singer who can sing this well at his age... leaving aside the fact that his voice is beyonde beautiful

    • @Croot_Music
      @Croot_Music Год назад +1

      Mike patton, Björk….

    • @geraldgerund
      @geraldgerund Год назад

      Peter Gabriel's singing at 50 was still amazing

  • @marje1813
    @marje1813 6 лет назад +119

    do Jonsi

  • @gamingwithlob7573
    @gamingwithlob7573 5 лет назад +2

    Just wanted to say that this video is awesome and spot on. You're getting into the nitty gritty of how the voice works and the special things that make people like Thom stand out. Also I just started reading your book and cannot recommend it enough. People go out and get it ASAP!

  • @dflosounds
    @dflosounds 3 месяца назад

    There is absolutely nowhere to hide when trying to sing delicate falsetto in a live setting. You can do it flawlessly in the comfort of your own home, but to be able to sing that stuff under pressure takes a whole other level of confidence. Thom is definitely an inspiration.

  • @Velvet0Starship2013
    @Velvet0Starship2013 6 лет назад +8

    Time-Traveling Thom praises his own vocal technique lavishly... _and we let him get away with it._

  • @alexxv13
    @alexxv13 6 лет назад +65

    You look like Thom Yorke if he hadn't had a paralysed eye

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад +11

      I little bit, we are both white I guess ;)

  • @MicahBuzanANIMATION
    @MicahBuzanANIMATION 6 лет назад +21

    I love how you examine the nuance of Thom's beautiful vocals.

  • @toniq9275
    @toniq9275 Год назад +1

    I just found your video after 4 years😭. First off I got goosebumps just hearing your voice alone. You are a great singer. Secondly, I never really knew what made me feel this certain way about this song. It is so emotional especially this performance and you were able to break down what I was feeling without me being able to express that. Great job!
    Greetings from Germany❤️

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  Год назад +1

      Thanks! Happy to help

  • @lilithorvenus
    @lilithorvenus 2 года назад +1

    I think what lays behind the details of the voice is the pain of the singer. technically speaking it's small details, but then in the big picture you can hear it because you simply _feel_ it.
    no one can imitate that. I also don't think every singer has this. I appreciate the uniqueness of Thom Yorke's voice and all that lays behind it. this sort of music is the music you feel.

  • @buzztrucker
    @buzztrucker 6 лет назад +1

    I've seen Radiohead live. Thom Yorke is the total package. He can compose, play, and sing. He is under appreciated by my friends but this video can show how much better he is than they think. Great vid man!

  • @Bellehiek
    @Bellehiek 5 лет назад +1

    Went to a Thom Yorke concert on the 15th in San Francisco. God, he ended it in Unmade and man, there were some tears. He’s a crazy man. He dances crazy too, even in concert, it’s hilarious. Love you Thom

  • @LePetitNuageGris
    @LePetitNuageGris 5 лет назад +1

    Thank you for this. I am a person who tends to get too bogged down in details and precision and less so on feeling things naturally. I am a natural singer, I guess you could say, in that I can sing fairly well and haven’t had training, and have improved just by observing and feeling. But I’ve gotten stuck in progression because I don’t really understand the mechanics of what I’m doing with my voice and how to improve certain things (like creating a vibrato in my voice and doing trills like he does here). Thom Yorke is my idol as a singer, so I’m really happy for this explanation. I aspire to be like him as a singer; not sound the same, but to be my own with this exact type of skill. That is my goal.

  • @benthomas3856
    @benthomas3856 6 лет назад +47

    I'd love to see a video on Jonsi of Sigur Ros!

  • @jakeah1175
    @jakeah1175 Год назад

    There’s definitely many famous coaches out there that will never get this level of subtlety

  • @TooleyPeter
    @TooleyPeter 6 лет назад +4

    You're have a gift for communicating these ideas.

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад +2

      TooleyPeter thank you!

  • @aumenarys
    @aumenarys 6 лет назад +16

    "yeah"
    Jokes apart, very informative video!

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад +1

      I'm going to work that out slowly ;)

  • @wartimemodels
    @wartimemodels 6 лет назад +29

    Would love to hear you take on Morrissey. His voice is fascinating and to my ear the absolute impeccable balance of tuneful craft with some eccentricities to make it interesting and powerful.
    Aside from the obvious tunes, something like “lucky lisp” really shows his power.

    • @wartimemodels
      @wartimemodels 6 лет назад

      Carl John Franz Fair enough. :) would still enjoy hearing your take.

    • @bigfan1041
      @bigfan1041 6 лет назад +1

      I'd love to hear that too. Morrissey's voice is so unconventional but there's something so good about it too.

    • @DavidLopez-mi7zh
      @DavidLopez-mi7zh 6 лет назад

      Carl John Franz what's your opinion on Robert Smith

  • @christopherlangley8441
    @christopherlangley8441 6 лет назад +1

    This was incredibly informative.. like I had a pretty big breakthrough.. your intuitive "vague" approach to singing is lovely dude

  • @YodasPapa
    @YodasPapa 6 лет назад +21

    Not a singer, but think I have potential. 'Bedroom' musician. This was super enlightening. Thank you.

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад +5

      deee fqdd awesome you're the people I want to help out!

  • @jasoncabral8732
    @jasoncabral8732 17 дней назад

    Where did he go? John? Is the best vocal teacher on you tube.

  • @srlatch7953
    @srlatch7953 6 лет назад +1

    You're comparing yourself with Yorke. You know how many times he sang on live television? how many times he sang in front of thousands of people? Hundreds of times. Of course he's gonna be calm. It's normal for him to be watched by thousands of people. It's not normal for you, and that's why you wouldn't be calm.

  • @bobpoulin8044
    @bobpoulin8044 6 лет назад +1

    Definitely misleading title. Though after that, amazing deconstruction of Thom. So nice to hear someone understand that it's not just "falsetto" but working within the available frequency range to create an ideal saturation of audible range.

  • @RustinChole
    @RustinChole 6 лет назад +1

    Impressive analysis. You really nailed the nuance. Gotta say tho, on the bends and OKC tour, he did have serious power, unusual power, but effective all the same. He used to be known for blasting out a sustained, projected high note. That was some time back tho🙂 cheer m8. You should do Elliott Smith.

  • @twinhalcyon
    @twinhalcyon 6 лет назад +6

    Great video. Thom is a massive inspiration for me, because i'm a weak singer but watching him with all that raw emotion and nuance gives me hope.

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад +5

      yeah he's actually quite a brave singer

  • @ashleedawn456
    @ashleedawn456 5 лет назад +1

    I’m not a singer but I’m a huge fan of Thom Yorke and Radiohead. Thom’s voice has always been really mysterious to me so this was very interesting to watch.

  • @MarinaDoulis
    @MarinaDoulis 6 лет назад +1

    You explain things SO well. Thank you for making these videos! This helped me strengthen my falsetto in literally one try.

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад

      nice one, yeah most people can sing higher, much higher if they understand some of the basics

  • @Bandstand
    @Bandstand 6 лет назад +126

    this gave me ASMR lol ty

    • @mrkillums8219
      @mrkillums8219 6 лет назад +2

      Bandstand I love you daddy

    • @Artur_Papryka
      @Artur_Papryka 6 лет назад

      LOL

    • @AlexDeLarge1
      @AlexDeLarge1 6 лет назад +5

      Your profile image gave me meme aids.

    • @JamesKovacic
      @JamesKovacic 6 лет назад +1

      It gave me AMSP

    • @josephross63
      @josephross63 6 лет назад +4

      NEUTRAL DEATH HOTEL IN THE AEROPLANE AT THE BOTTOM OF A BOTTOMLESS PIT

  • @adamszekrenyes9741
    @adamszekrenyes9741 6 лет назад +2

    Do a video on Maynard James Keenan, one of the greatest singers ever in my opinion.

  • @maisak322
    @maisak322 5 лет назад +1

    you’re an amazing singer too

  • @TehJrn
    @TehJrn 5 лет назад

    Not comparing myself at all just relating a similar personal experience, I can relate to this learned experience or "knowing what's important to know and what isn't needed" through playing an instrument and singing.
    I am a learned singer. I was taught it before anything else. As I picked up instruments I quickly learned you need to focus on either the singing or the playing. Also you tend to lean in the more learned properties. And that so greatly effects the way you sound.
    So for me, I naturally leaned on my singing and it put me in a place where I naturally learned what I had to work to sing and what I could leave to muscle memory.
    That's what I hear in this. Someone confidently performing with their voice in a way that makes clear they are beyond comfortable with it. The mind is elsewhere.

  • @juditherrett5023
    @juditherrett5023 2 года назад

    If I am missing something here then i apologise but really can’t cope with analysis of the most beautiful precious voice ever he captures all of my being i love him ❤️

  • @lurgy5177
    @lurgy5177 3 года назад +1

    Please do more Thom Yorke!
    Especially when he sings Bloom live from Electric Lady Studio !

  • @los4menzos
    @los4menzos 5 лет назад

    Your interpretations are incredibly spot on! I couldn't stop thinking, though, about how different your vibrato is from his.

  • @simonvikinglaland4155
    @simonvikinglaland4155 6 лет назад +2

    Hey, man! Your videos are very informative, thanks!
    What are your thoughts on Francis Black (Pixies) singing technique? Like the high notes in Where Is My Mind. How does he do it? And is his technique a healthy way of doing it? Would love to see a video about this if possible, haven't found any one else on RUclips who's explaining his voice technique.
    Keep up the awesome work! :)

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад

      Yeah sounds pretty healthy though a bit airy, would really depend if he has head room and broader knowledge of his voice or if he's right up at the ceiling there, I can't tell from studio recording that I just listened to.

  • @chrisd6736
    @chrisd6736 6 лет назад +2

    Ya a lot of folks unfortunately don’t think thom is a good singer. Thom knows how good he really is and all of us can appreciate that.

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад

      yeah he's a fucking great singer, very underrated in a sense.

  • @peppertea4607
    @peppertea4607 6 лет назад

    I can't understand people who write negative comments here. They have nothing objective to say, just anger, waste of words.Why do that? The man trying his best to help yall for free. Why don't just appreciate that?If it's not helpfull for you, it doesn't mean it's junk. For some people this stuff is precious gold.
    Thank you carl, this video helped me a lot.

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад

      nice one Pepper Tea, don't worry the internet is a brutal place that's part of the reason I love it, both the bad and the good :)

  • @arvind7522
    @arvind7522 3 года назад +2

    Why the fuck are people saying you look like Thom Yorke? The only common features y'all share are that you're both white and British lol

  • @eleanoralba9486
    @eleanoralba9486 6 лет назад +1

    that is soul voice, singing with full of passion, natural, and let it flow

  • @fraserlaunchbury3667
    @fraserlaunchbury3667 6 лет назад +5

    "I've got the reverb on because I'm going to sing"
    Me: Coward...
    nah good video man

  • @Peaceful_Days
    @Peaceful_Days Год назад

    I prefer singing in falsetto because I don't like being strained. I don't want singing to feel like going to the gym.

  • @ferouihamza
    @ferouihamza 6 лет назад +3

    i thought you're going to hate on thom,misleading title by great video

  • @heggy_69
    @heggy_69 6 лет назад +6

    real question is why do I sound like the old guy from family guy when I do falsettos lmao

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад +2

      it takes time to make it sound pretty, first make it feel right then worry about how it sounds

  • @pablos.racedo5947
    @pablos.racedo5947 6 лет назад +1

    When you sing on a 20 gigs tour, bad sleeping, jet lag and so on, and after that you have an invitation to sing on tv... I want to see you sing after all this...

  • @thegood9
    @thegood9 5 лет назад

    TY for being honest. Being in front of 1000's of people, year after year, from 1991 on...there's a huge difference. Professionals get made by the crucible of the pressure. But, make no mistake, it IS pressure.

  • @SoberHusky
    @SoberHusky 5 лет назад +2

    I enjoyed this a lot. Superb!

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  5 лет назад

      Hey thanks 👍🏻

  • @MUN00K
    @MUN00K 6 лет назад

    He’s a great singer because he means what he says. Tom Petty and Bob Dylan are arguably two of the worst vocalist in professional music history but were wildly successful. Same could be said for Billy Corgan. It’s because they were honest, relevant with their lyrics, & passionate. Classical vocal technique doesn’t teach that, in personal experience. Most teachers focus on dotting i’s and crossing t’s and miss how much impact really feeling the words has on delivery. Brandon Boyd of Incubus is a great example. He was a platinum selling vocalist for 20 years before he took the first vocal lesson. It’s a matter of getting a microphone, digging into the rhythm, and saying what’s on your heart. I mean, if you’re going to sing opera or a classical piece of music, that’s a different story but w/ modern music, a lot of the rules go out the window. Cool video!!

  • @SenjuroAkechi
    @SenjuroAkechi 6 лет назад

    Really Brilliant video mate, I am already a big Thom Yorke fan, and you have just taken my appreciation to the next level. Thanks for breaking it down so smoothly.

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад

      nice one no problem at all x

  • @jean-pierredevent970
    @jean-pierredevent970 6 лет назад +1

    Thanks to Carl and also Jeff Rolka I am discovering now my head voice potential and I just discovered that seamlessly connecting chest-head goes not only easier when singing soft but also when adding a lot of air. I check my progress with singing "The girl with april in her eyes" (and when a traveler called, seeking help at the door, only food and a bed for a night) It's hard there not to flip.

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад +1

      yeah closure trips many people up often to get a clutter free sound it's simple just to get rid of the compression and start with something simple and light you can build a clutter free compressed sound from that point.

  • @mogaldeatasugubeata
    @mogaldeatasugubeata Год назад

    I found the calligraphy analogy to be very insightful. I found your video after a session of singing high (new singer) where I took the opposite approach and didn't like how it felt or the results, so this shifted my entire perspective on how to approach these notes going forward. thanks man!

  • @entreato
    @entreato 6 лет назад

    Man... what impress me the most is how you make RUclips to work this SMOOTH.

  • @sotiroussis
    @sotiroussis 5 лет назад

    I think that was the very first video of yours that i watched and i knew it man. U knew and know exactly what u are doing and whats happening with the voice. So many details on both Yorke videos that u have covered, my hat's off.

  • @Coolcucumber2
    @Coolcucumber2 6 лет назад +1

    This is so interesting. I always thought I couldn't sing which was more of a confidence thing.. but once I learned of the huge world of vocal technique, man... nice vid!

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад

      you can sing anyone can with the right ideas and practice.

    • @Coolcucumber2
      @Coolcucumber2 6 лет назад

      That's what i'm starting to learn! Thanks for the vids, cheers!

  • @oswaldchicken1330
    @oswaldchicken1330 5 лет назад +2

    He really gushes over Yorke lol

  • @timmytton7043
    @timmytton7043 6 лет назад +2

    The perfect lesson for me! Thanks again for your work Carl!

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад +1

      nice one Tim, happy new year!

  • @jasoncabral8732
    @jasoncabral8732 3 года назад

    This is so good. Thank you. Somehow this video and one other you've made, lessons for beginners is the foundation of my approach. It just makes sense.

  • @Retrostar619
    @Retrostar619 6 лет назад

    As someone who knows nothing about singing, this was most informative. Subbed.

  • @less_band
    @less_band 9 месяцев назад

    Hi Carl, I find your analysis in this video amazing, I learned a lot by watching it several times. Your analysis is very detailed and perfectionist, I think you hit the mark when talking about Thom's calmness and carefreeness. Congratulations.
    PS: Did you ever listen to James Blake, I really think he deserves one of your analyses.

  • @Laugk
    @Laugk 6 лет назад +1

    More structure in this lesson would be nice.
    I am watching this because i'm genuinely curious to improve my falsetto, but i've watched 7 minutes now and all i've seen is you claming that you notice subtle things in the way Thom sings, and then you very slowly play through one of his songs while pausing and emphasizing that he is using "a little squeeze."
    Find out what you want to teach, find out exactly which point of the song illustrates what you want to teach best, and execute.
    This is drawn out. You may know great things, but i don't have that sort of time for you to get to the point. This is meant as constructive criticism.

  • @jasoncabral8732
    @jasoncabral8732 Год назад

    I keep coming back to this

  • @jasoncabral8732
    @jasoncabral8732 Год назад

    So good. Coming back to this again and again. Thank you. It's working for me.

  • @TheAlanHoneycutt
    @TheAlanHoneycutt 6 лет назад

    Thom’s tone is thin, plaintive, vulnerable, etc., but his intonation is on point. CJF has quite a few intonation issues in this video.
    I point this out to draw attention to the difficulty of singing this light, airy style while staying in tune. Thom is really great at this. He’s conveying a ton of emotion, sometimes using tone that is not classically thought of as “correct” or beautiful, but the notes are accurate. This is vital to pulling it off.

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад

      The demo's here are more than good enough to get the point across, it's not a performance the point is to get broad concepts across not to sound exactly right at all times xx

  • @into.the.wood.chipper.
    @into.the.wood.chipper. 6 лет назад +4

    It's kind of strange, but I have an easier time singing in front of a lot of people than a few. Working as a cashier for over 20 years probably helps- I just don't care what people think and that makes it easier to be vulnerable in the way you are when you sing with emotion in front of a room of people you don't know.

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад +1

      Don C. That's awesome! I do think it works in reverse for some people

    • @into.the.wood.chipper.
      @into.the.wood.chipper. 6 лет назад +1

      Oddly enough, the bigger the crowd , the more comfortable I am. There's more energy there that you can either make a choice to feed off of, or mess with. To that end, the song selections run the gamut between soothing and shocking. :D It's fun to throw a few curveballs even when the energy is good. Singing light opera in a bar is kind of like telling jokes in an emergency room: no one expects it and it's a little risky.
      People don't always clap, but in 3 years only one person has booed. :D

    • @zygma5161
      @zygma5161 6 лет назад

      I think that may be because, with bigger crowds, it’s easier to “dehumanize” them, so to speak. When in front of a smaller group of people, the interaction between you and the audience is much more intimate, which may probably leave you more nervous.

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад

      defiantly some truth here

    • @into.the.wood.chipper.
      @into.the.wood.chipper. 6 лет назад

      It doesn't, though. Always just more fun when there's more people :D As a cashier, I don't get nervous and am around complete strangers for almost 10 hours a day.

  • @CelebuAunt
    @CelebuAunt 6 лет назад

    I am obsessed with Thom Yorke and Radiohead. I clicked your vid thinking "Who is this clown that thinks he's gonna educate Thom on how to sing. I didnt mind the misleading title because it brought me here and your voice is incredible! Can't wait to explore your other vids!

  • @m4nalk231
    @m4nalk231 6 лет назад +2

    This is very very very very nice. Keep up the good work and compliments man

  • @imseth6315
    @imseth6315 6 лет назад

    Thom yeah he would be proud! You obviously respect this subject and are very talented and dedicated into it. Much love from the east❤🙏!

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад

      cheers dude, great to have nice feedback!

  • @daniels.segura8993
    @daniels.segura8993 6 лет назад +7

    This is amazing, I’ve been listening to this version everyday many weeks ago. It’s been a pleasure for me to hear these “new” subtle things you point out. Thank you so much.
    I’m curious about what you think about , “Where I end and you begin” and “How to disappear completely”; those are examples of him using his voice in a more aggressive way, but somehow fragile as well. What are your thoughts about this natural way of singing?

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад +4

      yeah he does many different things this song is just one thing he does, I might cover some other types of sounds he uses at some point.

  • @tommycox3144
    @tommycox3144 6 лет назад

    I'm going through your content as a new sub...I absolutely love this. You talk the talk and walk the walk...I love this breakdown and you accentuate this by singing the exact part you are analyzing. ..bravo.

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад

      some of these are better than others but I try and get some good stuff done, many thanks!

  • @mortalflower1
    @mortalflower1 6 лет назад +2

    You nailed it, man! Great presentation!

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад

      mortalflower1 thanks I guess it worked out well!

  • @runninglyrics
    @runninglyrics 5 лет назад

    I just found this amazing channel and would love to have you rip my singing apart. I feel like more than anything, I would learn more about myself. Holy shit man, this is as real as it gets. "You just have to do it" for reals.

  • @chrisb8698
    @chrisb8698 6 лет назад +11

    Are you just hearting all the comments?

    • @cwehden
      @cwehden  6 лет назад +23

      yeah why not? If people take the time to comment I take the time to respond my channel is small enough that I can

    • @delacruzctine
      @delacruzctine 6 лет назад

      When i saw someone comment keanu reeves.. i thought you may be on to something 😂😂

    • @lashonay
      @lashonay 6 лет назад

      Lol

  • @tonygallagher6989
    @tonygallagher6989 6 лет назад

    Some friends had me singing Radiohead songs at a karaoke bar once. That's difficult at the best of times, but more so when you're a bass.

  • @TonecrafteLuthiery
    @TonecrafteLuthiery 6 лет назад

    5:44 When you repeat that line, you're actually adding a bit of tension with the vibrato. He completely releases the tension in his voice from that part. No vibrato.
    I find that particularly hard to mimic, because when I was first learning how to song I considered vibrato as a way to make vocals more impressive, and I began using it habitually. So now when I'm covering or writing a song, going through a part where a vibrato doesn't belong, I have to consciously stop myself from doing it, because it's essentially become a bad habit.

  • @wushu297
    @wushu297 6 лет назад +1

    Analyze Ramin Karimloo. That dudes voice is perfect