How to do Throat Singing RIGHT (and why it's so awesome for grit, screams & cleans)

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  • Опубликовано: 30 янв 2025

Комментарии • 231

  • @chrisliepe
    @chrisliepe  11 месяцев назад +19

    Learn the body and mind connections necessary to do this sort of thing with your voice... Join my free course! chrisliepe.com/free-your-voice/

    • @claymore609
      @claymore609 2 месяца назад

      Two sets of vocal muscles, lower and upper.
      Lower is your speaking voice.
      Upper we usually use to hold our breath (mechanically), like when we swim or 💩ing.
      Lower sound you tighten or flex your vocal muscles, until you start to sound like Steve-O... Yes like Steve-O.
      The over tone can be fun, first wedge the tip of your tongue down exposing the back of your teeth, and making a chamber with your mouth.
      Boom, low sound.
      The high sound, you are going to cough the first few times, because it will tickle.
      Like holding you breath, with light mussel control (like swimming and not 💩ing), pause your exhale, not stopping it hard, and breathe past.
      Boom, high sound.
      Overtone same as low sound.
      Practice vowels AEIOU.
      High A
      Low a
      Ect Ect...

  • @DJLOSERMIND
    @DJLOSERMIND 11 месяцев назад +55

    Look how excited he is when showing off his stuff.
    It's why i say... You're the best teach!

  • @punisherff
    @punisherff 11 месяцев назад +62

    I learned throat singing a few days ago, my teacher taught me how to cover my breath, making the structures get closer and then say "Hey" in a more active voice... by doing this I managed to learn.

  • @mastod0n1
    @mastod0n1 11 месяцев назад +43

    I wish I had resources like this 15 years ago when I tried learning how to fry and false cord scream. It was way too much trial and error and sore throats until I figured out how to do it in a healthy way.

  • @AshAhms
    @AshAhms 11 месяцев назад +64

    A teacher that still is eager to learn is the best kinda teacher. I've always failed at maintaining a body mind connection to sustaining the 'zone', but hearing it from you who is obv more adept and in tune with vocal mechanics to distill and explain the process is what a lot of us need. So gonna spend 10 extra minutes in the bath tomorrow

    • @WageSlavery
      @WageSlavery 11 месяцев назад

      I think the real-time anatomy of the vocal system (name?) is the most important thing that's helped me recreate sounds vs TRYING to achieve the sound with the wrong muscles.
      For instance, I always thought "false chords" were a type of scream, like vocal fry. But now I know it's not a technique, it's a part of your body, and knowing this has helped me extract the feelings from the muscles as I need them across different techniques. Really helps conceptualize and unite all the many parts that help my body to produce sound

  • @BeebZ_SqueeZ
    @BeebZ_SqueeZ 11 месяцев назад +18

    I used your course with Will and Elizabeth and advice from Melissa Cross emulating an old cat and maintaining my breath and it was like a lightbulb went off. And then muscle memory kicks in when practicing! My screams aren’t quite there but the feeling of healthy screams is important to me.

  • @AtomizedSound
    @AtomizedSound 11 месяцев назад +23

    You should listen to the masters of Tuvian throat singing. The beautiful overtones of it is simply incredible

  • @KuriosNerfie42
    @KuriosNerfie42 11 месяцев назад +9

    Kargyraa! My favorite warmup/calibration exercise to use since going through your course with Will and Elizabeth! Also just super fun to do, just because 🤘

    • @kasonglover1638
      @kasonglover1638 8 месяцев назад +1

      I learned it to make monster noises in Dungeons & Dragons, and my players love it! It has also inspired me to practice singing more, which has been great fun.

  • @AsWeDescended
    @AsWeDescended 10 месяцев назад +2

    I've learned so much on your channel that even led me here. I was on the journey of screaming and sucked ass many ways and on a side quest learned throat singing and it was a gateway to the balance in my throat, and just learning to toss a little more air over it was where I found the screaming balance. It's cool to see you in that journey and it's something I figured out a while ago but still was stuck on but this still helped me more. I learned a ton off your videos before you even could scream that helped me. The throat singing thing threwme to the touch down. I love most about your channel how your break down the journey to sounds. Even the resonance your find in it teaches you the balance of breath. It's such a cheat.

  • @LuckeGabriel
    @LuckeGabriel 11 месяцев назад +20

    I just replicate the GRrrrrrr sound Sideshow Bob makes when he steps on all the rakes.

  • @AdamFBuchanan
    @AdamFBuchanan 7 месяцев назад +3

    love your transparency and openness.

  • @a1m4thah3d
    @a1m4thah3d 11 месяцев назад +7

    Learning to throat sing came really easy for me. The part I struggle with is breath control. Chris, you should listen to a band called Nytt Land. They do a TON of throat singing along with more viking-ish type music similar to Wardruna. They actually inspired me to learn. "U-gra" would be a perfect showcase of their abilities.

  • @SHASMA
    @SHASMA 11 месяцев назад +4

    I learned this last year by watching a few videos and practising regularly over a few days. What amazes me is how moving my tongue against the roof of my mouth helps manipulate the overtones. So much fun!

  • @animedropouts8164
    @animedropouts8164 11 месяцев назад +2

    I enjoy it especially as a warmup, throwing it and resonating it in different places and it really helps with the distortions!!

  • @shawnhagerich2559
    @shawnhagerich2559 11 месяцев назад +5

    holy crap!!!! I got that in like 2 seconds, hahaha!!!! Amazing! Now, the months of working out all the kinks and working with it. Right on! My man!

  • @Shadowarfare117
    @Shadowarfare117 11 месяцев назад +5

    Everything you described about the process of learning how to throat sing are thoughts and challenges I encountered when I started years ago. I got discouraged and I can only do the basics to this day because I thought I'd messed up and didnt want to hurt my voice over time. This is an excellent video rhat clears up so much for anyone who wants to learn how to throat sing. Alex Kuular was my online teacher.

  • @danm.4616
    @danm.4616 11 месяцев назад +4

    Wow this actually helped me! First time ever! It’s really not as much force as I expected, it’s a really relaxed sensation!

  • @MauricioMX-s1x
    @MauricioMX-s1x 3 месяца назад +1

    Thank you so much for the course with WIll and Elizabeth! I learned so much about my own voice and have more confidence making different types of agressive tones when I sing!

  • @eyeofthasky
    @eyeofthasky 3 месяца назад +2

    4:10 the reason for that, as i described in my longer comment, is that u dont actively make ur FALSE vocal folds vibrate, they just pic up the vibration/airflow of the true folds while they are drawn close but hold lax----then u can do it at any pitch cuz they r just reactive----if u cause their vibration urself, it is at a specific frequency, so the constructive interaction of the vibrational waves which causes the acoustic effect only happens if YOU happen to use a pitch with ur true vocal folds thats double the frequency, and therefore this "entry point" is different for different people

  • @Harry_Ballsac
    @Harry_Ballsac 8 месяцев назад +3

    THANKS A TON BROSKI, i have been trying for so long and this just helped me avoid a world of vocal cord trauma

  • @claymore609
    @claymore609 2 месяца назад +2

    Two sets of vocal muscles, lower and upper.
    Lower is your speaking voice.
    Upper we usually use to hold our breath (mechanically), like when we swim or 💩ing.
    Lower sound you tighten or flex your vocal muscles, until you start to sound like Steve-O... Yes like Steve-O.
    The over tone can be fun, first wedge the tip of your tongue down exposing the back of your teeth, and making a chamber with your mouth.
    Boom, low sound.
    The high sound, you are going to cough the first few times, because it will tickle.
    Like holding you breath, with light mussel control (like swimming and not 💩ing), pause your exhale, not stopping it hard, and breathe past.
    Boom, high sound.
    Overtone same as low sound.
    Practice vowels AEIOU.
    High A
    Low a
    Ect Ect...

  • @Sadtiric
    @Sadtiric 11 месяцев назад +3

    The timing of this release is really funny, as I had JUST found this technique myself while singing in the car on the way to work about a month ago! 💚

  • @benschnose400
    @benschnose400 11 месяцев назад +2

    I just watched your Kim Dracula video and accidentally figured out how to throat sing when you were talking about it there, but this really helped refine it

  • @oliverliden5461
    @oliverliden5461 11 месяцев назад +1

    Thank you very much! Every time I’ve tried to learn this techique it has felt like I had scabs in my throat. This is the only tutorial on youtube that has worked for me! 🙏

  • @dcfromthev
    @dcfromthev 11 месяцев назад +2

    You shred Chris, keep killin it brometheus!

  • @jcmurphy4232
    @jcmurphy4232 7 месяцев назад +1

    I watched your video this afternoon, and before bedtime I was able to get the technique down! Very exciting! Thank you!

  • @lordgogo2686
    @lordgogo2686 11 месяцев назад

    Pretty helpful! I've just trained a few seconds and I'm almost there! You can tell you're a real teacher when you say that, you still discovering the process helps new learners understanding it.

  • @yes-pb2oy
    @yes-pb2oy 6 месяцев назад +1

    Phenomal explanation!

  • @CryptoTalksShorts
    @CryptoTalksShorts 9 месяцев назад +30

    I just tell people to do "the motorcycle sound" - that hits the spot.. - Vrom vrom =)

    • @robertstout1716
      @robertstout1716 4 месяца назад +1

      Bro I couldn’t for the life of me find it until this comment. I think I’m in love with you

  • @dillonbeylefeld5886
    @dillonbeylefeld5886 11 месяцев назад +1

    Best video on how to do this!! Thank you, Will, for teaching Chris, and thank you, Chris, for putting it into an easy to follow video. I'm going to be working on it.

  • @davidcanaandaniel
    @davidcanaandaniel 11 месяцев назад +1

    This method is perfect for learning fry and false cord scream mix.

    • @KekeeBlack
      @KekeeBlack 11 месяцев назад

      I've hit a few hybrids accidentally and they feel and sound SO good. Gonna try this so I can get them on purpose!

  • @monomakes
    @monomakes 4 месяца назад

    The best way to learn _is_ to teach!
    Nice idea about the personal resonant frequency.

  • @Producer_Jeff
    @Producer_Jeff 11 месяцев назад +2

    Such a good explanation I’ve never been able to do this either and I’m getting it right away with this explanation!!

  • @kasonglover1638
    @kasonglover1638 8 месяцев назад +1

    This is so interesting because going from fry into kargyraa was actually a distraction when I was learning. It’s cool to see how you got there in the way that made sense for you!

  • @solarnewborn
    @solarnewborn 11 месяцев назад +1

    I was about to suggest exploring throat singing and there you go reading my mind again!

  • @kehnibobehni883
    @kehnibobehni883 9 месяцев назад +1

    This helped me find the vibrations I was missing for my growls.

  • @Mittenpaw
    @Mittenpaw 8 месяцев назад

    The genuine interest and time this man takes to perfect his craft is legendary

  • @ChitChatAndChatter
    @ChitChatAndChatter 7 месяцев назад

    I've always been able to throat sing without tutorials, it just was a natural thing for me, but I have been struggling with fry screaming. Thanks to this, I did my first fry scream by utilising the throat singing and I am going to work on improving it as much as I can. Thank you, Chris

  • @KirraMini
    @KirraMini 7 месяцев назад +1

    this was so much fun!! thanks for this video! these 10mins helped me more than months of videos before :D

  • @Марк-ы5ы6п
    @Марк-ы5ы6п 10 месяцев назад +1

    really like your emotions in process:)

  • @YaBoI80
    @YaBoI80 11 месяцев назад +2

    Chris always explains best. Thanks for the video❤🔥

  • @imictfh
    @imictfh 7 месяцев назад +1

    this is the best throat singing video online

  • @MusicWithKev
    @MusicWithKev 11 месяцев назад +1

    I've never quite managed to get the hang of this either - I'm gonna try try try!

  • @Sadofarmer
    @Sadofarmer 7 месяцев назад +1

    I don't know why I had to learn this but after watching this had to give it a shot. Driving to work and back was perfect training time and I got it in two weeks. I wasn't sure what I was trying to achieve but after I first time got the sound I knew that was it and from there it has been lot easier. Trying to make words now :)

  • @NiekEdeling
    @NiekEdeling 7 месяцев назад +1

    The best way to learn is to teach... great!

  • @stormkrawl6784
    @stormkrawl6784 11 месяцев назад +1

    I've tried to learn how to do this but could not find very many resources. Thanks for this explanation! If you want to see this used in a metal performance my favorite is the live version of Gojira - The Way of All Flesh. He throat sings beginning the last section of the lyrics to emphasize the passing between worlds and transitions to screams. Very powerful and emotional!

  • @kamenboneff2270
    @kamenboneff2270 11 месяцев назад +1

    Again you hit the spot for me, man! Much love!
    I'am a screamer who knows how to do the throat singing (you should check some of the bass sounds in beatboxing!!!)
    However it was a mystery for me how the throat singing realtes, how it transitions to screaming. I've got a new hope now, it clicked for me and i'm pretty sure I'll get it! Thank you!

  • @deafeningmrm
    @deafeningmrm 11 месяцев назад

    I wish everyone could have a will ramos at home :-D such an inspiration "I'm so proud of you" omg I need this as a ringtone

  • @JnJShiffler
    @JnJShiffler 7 месяцев назад +1

    Reminds me how everything has a natural resonant frequency. As an industrial tech I know that every bearing has a RF. If you strike it with a hammer you can record it's RF and set a variable frequency drive to skip that frequency in very high precision/speed applications, otherwise it will sort of self destruct if it's run at it's natural resonance.

  • @fernandosanchez6054
    @fernandosanchez6054 11 месяцев назад +2

    Thanks master!

  • @DoctorPhilGud
    @DoctorPhilGud 11 месяцев назад +119

    This stuff is the reason people hate it when i practice singing lol. No one likes to hear the ugly un finished voice. But they dont realize the payoff is huge. My family and coworkers will never think im a good singer. But im going to be successful regardless of their "if you cant do it right the first time, dont do it at all." Point of view

    • @nicoleta8964
      @nicoleta8964 8 месяцев назад +5

      U kept up the practice?

    • @Therunner77452
      @Therunner77452 7 месяцев назад +2

      There’s a difference between can’t do it right the first time and can’t do it perfectly the first time too. Most people forget that distinction on top of things

    • @rictownend
      @rictownend 7 месяцев назад

      So true….it happened to me learning the piano, guitar, flamenco, bass, (clarinet got the most ugly response!)

    • @BabeDogGsD
      @BabeDogGsD 6 месяцев назад

      You can do anything

    • @laiwilli5833
      @laiwilli5833 6 месяцев назад

      belive in yourself! when I first learned harsh vocals I sounded like the average thrash bin and my sister would mock me for it, but yeah, I became pretty good at it I'd say

  • @billfinehout5686
    @billfinehout5686 11 месяцев назад +1

    Thanks for that, this has been working for me. I really appreciate what you do. \m/

  • @nazmitolunaydursun7734
    @nazmitolunaydursun7734 2 месяца назад

    So I actually started throat singing before I got into singing, and the way I learned to unlock it was by whispering. So you make a whisper sound like you normally would and try to imagine you're pushing a wall and really start trying to feel that sensation. After a few tries it happened and of course it didn't feel naturally at first and when practicing in the beginning I couldn't stop coughing a lot but that stopped after a while. Throat singing is an amazing experience to me.

  • @HAUNTERMUSIC666
    @HAUNTERMUSIC666 2 месяца назад

    Very interesting! Trying it right now!

  • @Hemli_clrg
    @Hemli_clrg 11 месяцев назад +3

    Hey. For a moment I though you were talking about normal subharmonic as throat singing x) because you talked about fry. I then understood that you were actually talking about false fold sub👌. Anyway if you wanna talk about (mostly bass techniques) singing techniques I have a lot to say about it. It may also interest you because it might help for what you're trying to do.

  • @aldante7079
    @aldante7079 3 месяца назад +4

    I learned this randomly while working in the dairy fridge at the grocery store I work at. I’m alone and somewhat autistic so this is the result of that 😂😂😂

  • @gabrielacarrascalao7753
    @gabrielacarrascalao7753 Месяц назад

    Amazing ! Great !

  • @nurahaleweidat7525
    @nurahaleweidat7525 11 месяцев назад +1

    Yes!! Throat singing is how I originally discovered you 🙏🏼🎉

  • @Metalkake
    @Metalkake 11 месяцев назад +1

    I appreciate these videos infinitely sir 🤘

  • @HaruFujimori
    @HaruFujimori 29 дней назад +1

    Surprisingly enough I actually never knew about throat singing until now, and I like to make funny noises so I technically accidentally throat singed without me noticing and I’ve been doing it for a year and whenever I’m with friends and goofing off I sometimes use throat singing and my friends eyes widen every time and some of them usually say “you know how to throat singing?” but now that I know about this I feel like I should master it a bit more lol

  • @smokejc
    @smokejc 11 месяцев назад +2

    Chris, you should check out Fair to Midland for great examples of throat singing. Fables From a Mayfly is an incredible album. Darroh is such a fantastic singer, and it breaks my heart that the band no longer exists.

  • @echo-7ph
    @echo-7ph Месяц назад

    I've been able to do this for a while but I just thought I was doing a deep fry😂. Going to work on it now thank you Chris!

  • @mudinhosatanas
    @mudinhosatanas 11 месяцев назад +2

    AWESOME!!!

  • @music4ever.87
    @music4ever.87 11 месяцев назад +1

    Actually "the best way to learn is to teach" is a fact. More importantly, if you want to take your singing deeper, do yourself a favor and join his free course. I tried it once and it really did free my voice! you will not regret it.

  • @luhanmairink6128
    @luhanmairink6128 11 месяцев назад +3

    I can't believe I could do it! Amazing!
    Thanks Chris! Excellent content!

  • @lordzerus8444
    @lordzerus8444 11 месяцев назад +1

    I hope someday you do a react & vocal analysis of Shaman - Fairy Tale (rituaLIVE) or the studio version too. Even though I don't watch your videos to improve my own voice (at least not yet) it's fun to watch, keep up the excellent work and good luck in everything.

  • @BabeDogGsD
    @BabeDogGsD 6 месяцев назад +1

    Got it. Thanks

  • @onur77452
    @onur77452 6 месяцев назад

    here I am back to singing, hoping to try some new things and @chrisliepe is here to guide me through with his elaborate and clear explanation, what a channel, thanks for everything

  • @levideous7658
    @levideous7658 11 месяцев назад

    First thing I learned to do on my first Album. it's extremely useful for also seriously saving your vocal cords some seriously unneeded and potentially harmful fry's and screams.
    The BEST way to imagine this, is through a Tibetans hum and a Vikings Growl. a mental effort is key to learning first to avoid any damage.

  • @slightlyvox
    @slightlyvox 11 месяцев назад +2

    Hey it's me again. You could experiment with grit singing in that type of distortion where you push up with the throat singing and get into a more "fry-esque" - "static, gurgly" sound. Just gotta hold on to the true fold engagement while keeping that static grit. That is how I sing most Avenged Sevenfold songs and I believe it is what M. Shadows is doing with his grit. Maybe you could do a new video on him with your newly acquired knowledge. Would love to see it!

    • @chrisliepe
      @chrisliepe  11 месяцев назад +1

      I could certainly do more of it... and actually have a video coming out where I'm doing it over a Kim Dracula song!! :) !! I started to experiment with what you're talking about towards the end of THIS video too!

    • @slightlyvox
      @slightlyvox 11 месяцев назад

      @@chrisliepe Love to hear it. You're making a lot of progress very fast. I'm looking forward to your new videos!

  • @OMGItsVenom
    @OMGItsVenom 5 месяцев назад

    I surprisingly learned this technique several years ago via beatboxing naturally by imitating other beatboxers. Then I saw the last bit of the video where I pushed the pitch higher. I managed to get it down first try.

  • @alexrozynski7616
    @alexrozynski7616 10 месяцев назад

    Thanks for this :-) I got the courses you did with Will and Elizabeth recently, and I've been practicing my throat singing (mostly on my drive to work). I've been struggling to find a way to disengage my true chords without dumping a ton of air like you mentioned. I'll try playing with the methods you mention here :-)

  • @labrabellart1380
    @labrabellart1380 5 месяцев назад

    As a smoker, I started experimenting with breathing techniques to find the most efficient way to smoke without damaging the lungs. I found I could almost "close" my throat using my epiglottis, and breathe out in a very slow, tranquil kind of way that keeps the smoke flowing while also being soothing and automatically relaxing me.
    I later saw a video that basically taught me a technique for throat singing that uses that exact method I use for smoking. I've accidentally learned how to throat sing in this way! It's not something I've tested too far yet, but the growling kind of tone has been easy to get to so far, and this breathing technique means I can go for much longer than I would normally be able to, since I'm breathing so much slower.
    I can't remember fully, but what they said was that you're trying to make TWO spaces for the sounds - one in the back of your throat, where the epiglottis creates that low sound, and then you use the "cavern" of your mouth to form the overtones. I dunno, this is all coming from someone who barely knows anything about throat singing but it definitely made sense to me. Hopefully by commenting it I can help others!
    Fun fact - this breathing technique is also amazing for smoke rings! Eventually when you get to the point where you can breathe out with your mouth open, but the smoke fills your mouth without leaving it, all you have to do is make the movement with your tongue and you get perfect smoke rings. I will admit that *that*, I have a lot more practice with :3

  • @metalmikenz
    @metalmikenz 10 месяцев назад +1

    Interesting process. Really like the explanation. I found these sounds a few years ago through trial and error. The real noticeable feelings for me is when i can feel the sound source go from entirely in my throat, and start resonating in my nasal cavity (when I start throat singing proper). You can hear it in your voice too so i wonder if you get the same feeling? then goes down lower than my throat, kinda top of chest, when going into growling. Not sure if that is "correct" but i can do it reliably without pain for long periods and it sounds cool 😊. Anyways, thanks for the demonstration and thoughts!

  • @officiallparts913
    @officiallparts913 11 месяцев назад +3

    So I've been through the Ramos course, i do some screaming that's pretty good in my own opinion. I would say youe first advice with the vocal fry does work, but i feel like you should have stated some more facts about why it works. Beginners might get the impression that vocal fry and ventricular folds are related somehow. They're not, but just like other vocal techniques it's just that it can be used to bridge a gap you might not have known how to cross otherwise. Vocal fry should not even be considered when practicing throat singing, unless you truly can't activate those vibrations without going from the vocal fry register, in which case that should be the first thing you practice.
    Also there's the whole "fry screaming" term. I feel like it should also be clarified that vocal fry and screaming are very seperate things.

  • @Pixellevel
    @Pixellevel 11 месяцев назад +1

    Should check out the throat singing in the song “Vinternatt” from the modern metal band Mayfire! It’s somewhat inspired by the northern Scandinavian natives. 🔥🤘

  • @user-oy7gz5bf2h
    @user-oy7gz5bf2h 11 месяцев назад +1

    Actually used it in a song years ago. I don't remember how I stumbled upon that technique but I know we where goofing around and laughing that I sounded like a robot. Never mastered the harmonics, though.

  • @atypeandshadow
    @atypeandshadow 11 месяцев назад +2

    Knowing I had access to this module months before its release is really cool. With throat singing growing in prevalence, do you think you would ever have the HU on? I noticed its helped my deathcore vocals tremendously.

  • @KaninTuzi
    @KaninTuzi 11 месяцев назад +19

    5:01 you got dangerously close to getting canceled

    • @skayn4188
      @skayn4188 3 месяца назад +2

      I exploded at this comment

    • @fosterbennington6405
      @fosterbennington6405 2 месяца назад +1

      I paused for a while and came back to that part and thought the same lmao

  • @mrcresceoficial
    @mrcresceoficial 6 месяцев назад

    Faz um vídeo falando com gutural e as vezes com voz limpa. Gostei

  • @scottperryscovers3501
    @scottperryscovers3501 11 месяцев назад +1

    Reminds me of learning how to growl on the saxophone

  • @j.a.8970
    @j.a.8970 11 месяцев назад +1

    Id love to see will and spencer collab on something.

  • @grixxy_666
    @grixxy_666 11 месяцев назад

    Lol i was just putting this together myself and now your video pops up haha

  • @jellemeeuwsen9842
    @jellemeeuwsen9842 5 месяцев назад

    Chris! Wanted to say I’ve been singing for the better part of my life and just took the plunge to get more technical. Your tutorials are so insanely valuable, thanks for that! Question, when I use this technique my head seems to resonate best a couple of semitones lower than yours, at F# precisely, is that just something I need to settle with or is it better to force it higher up? Where I have it now feels most comfortabel, but the main goal is to eventually take control of my false chords and I am struggling severely with this at the moment 😂

  • @fahimmuchivocalstudio
    @fahimmuchivocalstudio 11 месяцев назад +1

    At the end of the video when you were taking it to higher pitches, was it actually becoming a form of Fry Scream?
    Cause it sure sounded like a fry scream especially on that EE vowel around 8:43 that you did!
    Would love to know your thoughts!
    Thanks again Chris!!

    • @chrisliepe
      @chrisliepe  11 месяцев назад +1

      Yes. I was experimenting with that upper constricted sound!

  • @zichxyna7
    @zichxyna7 11 месяцев назад +3

    Glad to see this! I experimented years ago with throat singing but then left it. Then I tried it again last year and did more to the point where its comfortable and throat singing is part of my warm ups now every time. For me it really help me connect a lot of the grit into cleans and what not.I had the easiest time finding the spot following a traditional Mongolian tutorial using the 'goat' sound. I also think sub-harmonics are under utilized and although similar they feel completely different and I know using both really helps. Although I don't use them on their own the techniques has really help gain a better understanding of all forms of distortion. Great video and I hope it helps a few people!

  • @damnlate8924
    @damnlate8924 10 месяцев назад

    so sweet, yea throat bass (kargyraa throat singing) is really fun but as a beatboxer who knows what we are cooking youd be shocked at whats actually possible with the human voice

  • @NootNoode
    @NootNoode 11 месяцев назад +1

    another great one!
    you think you can do a video with or about andy cizek maybe? he is really interesting to listen to

    • @chrisliepe
      @chrisliepe  11 месяцев назад +2

      A whole project with Andy is coming!

    • @NootNoode
      @NootNoode 11 месяцев назад +1

      @@chrisliepe chris you are truly the best and a blessing to so many people

  • @Ztrawby
    @Ztrawby 11 месяцев назад +1

    Hey, Chris!
    Have you ever heard of the band too close to touch? Their singer Keaton Pierce passed away not that long ago and they're gearing up to release the last few songs using previous recordings of him
    In my eyes he's one of the most inspiring singers out there, with a really unique voice and approach to singing that I'd really like to see your opinions on

  • @Xexolth
    @Xexolth 3 месяца назад

    At one point you sounded like vegeta and i just love it ❤

  • @jolookstothestars6358
    @jolookstothestars6358 10 месяцев назад

    This has been the best instructional video I've seen so far. Question I wonder if you can use continuous breathing like with a didgeridoo?

  • @lisalegato0109
    @lisalegato0109 11 месяцев назад

    Thank youuuu

  • @СчастливыйДень1
    @СчастливыйДень1 11 месяцев назад +1

    best laboratory of vocal)

  • @ChrisDog-lj5kh
    @ChrisDog-lj5kh 10 месяцев назад +1

    You know what, I think this is like a hybrid scream but you go almost whispery into the lowest part of your registry.

  • @surajmoktan2245
    @surajmoktan2245 11 месяцев назад +1

    ❣️❣️ love from nepal

  • @zsoltunterweger9367
    @zsoltunterweger9367 11 месяцев назад

    This now reminds me of King 810 kinda. I'd like to see you analyze his vocal style, especially in songs like Kill'em all, Boogeyman, but also check out songs like Devil Don't cry, and State of Nature. Hits hard, and thank you! 🤘

  • @irazorn3712
    @irazorn3712 11 месяцев назад

    It's so fun and inspiring to watch you figure this out for yourself! I think I can do the throat thing at the comfortable sweet spot, but as I try to go higher up, it starts to tickle my throat. I think this is a sign of too much tension in the throat and not enough support?

  • @blackybro3128
    @blackybro3128 29 дней назад +1

    I used the sigh to get into my false chords and then added compression and support as needed. My felt a little dry. Is ot still the same thing?t

  • @NicholasOrthodoxOfficial
    @NicholasOrthodoxOfficial 11 месяцев назад +1

    2 words. Game..changer

  • @astatic117
    @astatic117 4 месяца назад

    Man I need a guide on going from throat singing to proper false chord sigh type shtuff. Been trying to make it work for years, have been doing kargyraa with ease for like seven and could never get FC right. Im gonna cover the entirety of Hybrid Theory in throat singing before I figure it out in the next 8 years. The regular barking routines make me put pressure on true folds or, if I don't, they don't sound right (the vocal folds making distortion by air blowing through them like that ruins anyones voice in minutes, so that's no way of doing things). Should I just reconsider genres at this point?