It's super cool that you're connecting with your audience in such a unique way. This'll be really helpful in visualizing while I sing. On another note, I think a "Sing Like" over Peter Gabriel would be really cool. It sounds like there's a cool flux between head voice and mixed voice many times throughout a lot of his songs and would like to have a professional analyze him.
Wow...that actually helped me a lot! Strangely, being able to see a real vocal cord in action, helped me to "feel" out what was happening in my own as I followed along...very cool! Thanks for posting this video, Chris! :-)
YES!! There's only large benefit to looking at the same thing from as many different angles and vantage points as possible. To truly be a student of anything, that's what we have to do! Constantly re examining, looking again...
Fascinating! As somone without knowledge of the human body I had difficulties seeing where the real or where the false chords are. You pointed out where the false chords are but somehow I still couldn't identify them and didn't know where to look. Still impressive! PS: Could it be you are the first one on RUclips to actually show the singing techniques on a living human body? Hope you're getting additional subs for that :)
Super interesting video. It seems as though constriction/compression is a nuanced thing. I did the Estill course and they told me construction is universally bad, but it seems it’s all variable based on different variables. It seems like your distortion is a sympathetic resonance rather than pure constriction. Thanks for the food for thought.
I’ve been trying to develop the rasp in my singing for a few weeks now. A few new sounds have been created and I’m confident I’m on the right track. If I understood what I was seeing, the distortion is happening above the primary chords. This I knew in terms of how to do it and where I feel and place it; but the visual, again if I understood what I was seeing, is a completely separate physical place. This explains why it shouldn’t hurt or tickle. It would seem to me that part of the voice is more resistant and resilient to aggressive vibrations. I’m gonna have to review my college books on vocal anatomy to be sure what was being described was what my eye saw happening. This channel is by far the best I’ve found for this.
This is great! I felt a little lost when you were mentioning parts of the vocal tract. It might be useful to do the same video, but use a pointer or a drawing program to highlight areas as you are talking about them. Cheers Chris! You rock
You know I love your videos, as soon as you told me what it was about, I had to pause, grab a beer and get comfy. I'm so looking forward to this...maybe I'm weird.
I am so glad, you've mentioned genetics. Beside all your helpful tips and explainations, I think it is importent to understand and ackowledge, that some guys just can't perform that raspy metal sound with their voice, no matter, how much they try.
Cool! Would have been nice to see what happens anatomically when the voice breaks. Also what happens when you transfer from head voice to mixed voice (and maybe pure chest if possible) on the same note.
Super cool, I think having a visual basis for this will actually help the brain-to-body response in feeling this all go down. Weird to say, but we should just keep you scoped going forward. XD
Chris, hello! Awesome vid as always! I would like to clarify something tho, without being rude or pedantic: [Wall of text incoming] First, as you said, what we see is "part of the whole thing". When you train your biceps for example, you also engage other muscles but you focus on the biceps. Same thing happens with everything in the vocal tract. We see the vocal folds, but everything around is being engaged, in a lesser way. "Vocal Fry" is a glotic distortion. It is produced by the vocal cords. Glotic distortions are produced by breaking the fundamental note. (Yes, it is "tied to singing" but you break the note's frequencie so you "loose it"). A good example is "karyira" aka "throat singing". The note is broken and you have that distinctive sound. Supraglotic distortions, in the other hand, are produced by breaking the air flow. A god example, is almost any Death distortion. It is produced by the Corniculate Cartilage (NOT the vestibular folds, please!) which is a cartilage located in the vestibular fold's area, so it gets confused. That distortion doesn't have a note, although you can add it. A very good friend of mine recently talked in the PAVA (Pan American Vocal Asociation) about this beautiful topic that is "Vocal Distortions". We would love to chat and share opinions and knowledge on the subject. Have a nice day and keep putting out awesome material! :) PS: Pardon any grammar mistakes, English is not my native language.
In addition, glotic Distortions can be divided in "crackling" or "sibilant" tendency. Fry is a full 100% crackling tendency. Whispering is a full 100% sibilant tendency. And you have infinite sounds in-between, depending on the tendency you choose. (You can learn all the spectrum) Also, THANK YOU for showing your scope and what happens inside. Today's technology allows super awesome stuff, imagine what we wil be able to see tomorrow! :D Feel free to reach out to have an awesome talk, we would be honoured, keep it up! lml,
Amazing. Thanks for sharing. This definitely helps to visualize and connect with your muscles better. It is like when thru a new physical exercise you realize there was a muscle there you never knew existed and now you can control it.
Cool to see this. I got a one of these at the ent recently. I too have a lot of mucous and I’m the past had major reflux problems (those little pincers were red at a past appointment as well). My one worry is one of my vocal cords seemed to have “old bruising” on it. He said it was barely noticeable, and looked to be healed. Just one chord was slightly more flush than the other. However I also vape and used to smoke. So I can thank myself for the “challenges” that brings lol.
Thanks for sharing this. Now that I am practicing compression, and fry or false vocal cords, I start to realize that we phonate with the vocal cords, and with the false ones we still are able to make some sounds, like the rest of the animals do. They don't have probably vocal cords like humans. All those details help to feel and with time use them separately or combined to produce different sounds.
Amazing to actually see what the vocal cords are doing, great video! I suppose my only question would be the names of specific parts of the throat. Certain terms just went over my head but regardless, visually seeing the throat helps connect the dots a bit more. Would be awesome to see more THROAT videos, thanks!
Hello Chris, so I've stumbled upon the RUclips channel of Steve-O, the guy from Jackass this week and he did a scope of his vocal tract because of the strangeness of his voice and turns out he is using his false chord muscles (I think) to speak. Tried speaking like him and now I "feel" my false chord more ^.^ Was absolutely fascinating that you could use it to speak so I thought I'd share it. Thanks for all the great lessons, reeeeealy help me with my discovery of my voice.
Wonderful video, pleaseeeeee make more videos with the laryngoscope. Specially more about false chords vs arytenoid cartilage fry. I just found out these two are different. Please no one has this kind of video and I think ur the best explaining!
I think I have the same problems as you. I went to the E.N.T half a year ago due to a tickly feeling. The doctor said he saw that my tonsils were kinda red and told me that it might be allergies. He prescribed a nasal spray.
Hey Chris, have you ever heard Bengali playback singer Shreya Ghoshal? She's the best female vocalist out there. I would be VERY interested to see a laryngoscopy of her while she's singing just to see how her mechanics work!
I have to admit i'm not familiar enough with Estill to speak well to the differences between what I do and what they do. But if you head over to chrisliepe.com you can see more what I'm about in terms of my programs :) Thanks for watching!
Really cool! Thanks for posting this video. Are there any advice from doctor's perspective on how to develop these muscles that control the false chord, so one could control them better? Some exercises maybe?
Not from the Doc's perspective... that's where yours truly comes in :) Your personal vocal coach! In fact, I've done a whole course on it. Here's a link if you wanna check it out! www.mymusicalvoice.com/p/the-aggressive-vocalist-s-master-plan-of-attack/
It would be cool with a lesson where you touch on how to sing higher notes in a low unstrained volume. I think the root is chordclosure, that is what i'm trying to "re-learn since i've always sung high notes to loud. I tend to get a bit louder when singing mid and higher notes, somehow it just feel strained if i sing them lower. Is it even posible to sing sing high notes in an almost whisper tone, without using falsetto, because I feel like i strain a lot.
Please do Lewis De Jong from Alien Weaponary I think you will love to hear his voice especially on the songs Blinded and Whispers Love to see you try their song Kai Tangata Please please please Chris
Hey please look at this: can you do a voice analysis like you did with Gerard but with this singer/musician Frank Iero? Really curious to see what you have to say about his voice. It’s unlike any other voice out there in the same way as Gerard’s voice. You should really check him out you won’t regret it.
Next patient says to receptionist, "Is this gonna hurt?"
Receptionist="Of course not"
10:27
HAHAHAHA
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 oh lord
Omg do u remember or at least know about the viral video, David After Dentist? It kind of reminded me of that
This might be one of the most important videos on the internet for singers
So how many of the other patients at the doctor’s office thought you were crazy after you walked out? 😂
Well, he gave the office a heads up hehe... but it was kinda funny :)
It's super cool that you're connecting with your audience in such a unique way. This'll be really helpful in visualizing while I sing.
On another note, I think a "Sing Like" over Peter Gabriel would be really cool. It sounds like there's a cool flux between head voice and mixed voice many times throughout a lot of his songs and would like to have a professional analyze him.
Such amazing content!! Amazing Video! Luckily I have fully digested my food!!
hehe... Glad you kept things down! Thanks for watching! :)
Just saw the title and instantly clicked, that's what I've been waiting for so long! Thank you!
WHAT.
Seriously one of the most helpful vocal videos I've ever seen.
Thanks Chris !
You're very welcome!
As usual the best content on RUclips for singers, thanks Chris for all you do!
So welcome!
Chris is literally saving lifes with those videos
Wow...that actually helped me a lot! Strangely, being able to see a real vocal cord in action, helped me to "feel" out what was happening in my own as I followed along...very cool! Thanks for posting this video, Chris! :-)
Really cool to see what the vocal folds are doing during these moments. Helps me to understand what's going on when doing Vocal Fry
Just, thank you. I can't imagine a faster way to improve the way I work.
Holy shit xd
It's fantastic how you always try to explain the same topic in many ways
And how you connect your other video tecniques
Cheers mate
YES!! There's only large benefit to looking at the same thing from as many different angles and vantage points as possible. To truly be a student of anything, that's what we have to do! Constantly re examining, looking again...
Fascinating! As somone without knowledge of the human body I had difficulties seeing where the real or where the false chords are.
You pointed out where the false chords are but somehow I still couldn't identify them and didn't know where to look. Still impressive!
PS: Could it be you are the first one on RUclips to actually show the singing techniques on a living human body? Hope you're getting additional subs for that :)
I'm sure I'm not the first one, but I hope lots of people sub :) hehe YES
Super interesting video. It seems as though constriction/compression is a nuanced thing. I did the Estill course and they told me construction is universally bad, but it seems it’s all variable based on different variables. It seems like your distortion is a sympathetic resonance rather than pure constriction. Thanks for the food for thought.
This video is extremely educational! Thank you for it! Now I can relate the feelings to what actually happens inside of the vocal apparatus.
Nice piece of content
this was very educational. Thanks as always for your generosity.
The mucus part is opened my eyes. Thanks Chris
Chris: “Hopefully you haven’t just eaten something.”
Me: *burps* Oh boy.
I feel you😂😂😂😂
As usual, Chris takes the vocal video to a new level. :)
I’ve been trying to develop the rasp in my singing for a few weeks now. A few new sounds have been created and I’m confident I’m on the right track. If I understood what I was seeing, the distortion is happening above the primary chords. This I knew in terms of how to do it and where I feel and place it; but the visual, again if I understood what I was seeing, is a completely separate physical place. This explains why it shouldn’t hurt or tickle. It would seem to me that part of the voice is more resistant and resilient to aggressive vibrations. I’m gonna have to review my college books on vocal anatomy to be sure what was being described was what my eye saw happening. This channel is by far the best I’ve found for this.
Thank you so much. These videos helped me a lot.
This is great! I felt a little lost when you were mentioning parts of the vocal tract. It might be useful to do the same video, but use a pointer or a drawing program to highlight areas as you are talking about them. Cheers Chris! You rock
Bruh this was SUPER helpful!!!
You know I love your videos, as soon as you told me what it was about, I had to pause, grab a beer and get comfy. I'm so looking forward to this...maybe I'm weird.
haha... Beer will definitely make this video better in every way!
Honestly after learning how to sing through verbal description seeing how they actually look was interesting.
This was great! If you ever do this again you should definitely show us what pure false cord growls look like.
Amazing!
This video helped me A LOT
to visualize in my mind false cords activity during screams
I am so glad, you've mentioned genetics. Beside all your helpful tips and explainations, I think it is importent to understand and ackowledge, that some guys just can't perform that raspy metal sound with their voice, no matter, how much they try.
Cool! Would have been nice to see what happens anatomically when the voice breaks. Also what happens when you transfer from head voice to mixed voice (and maybe pure chest if possible) on the same note.
Super cool, I think having a visual basis for this will actually help the brain-to-body response in feeling this all go down. Weird to say, but we should just keep you scoped going forward. XD
Super cool Chris, thanks 🙏
Chris, hello!
Awesome vid as always!
I would like to clarify something tho, without being rude or pedantic:
[Wall of text incoming]
First, as you said, what we see is "part of the whole thing". When you train your biceps for example, you also engage other muscles but you focus on the biceps. Same thing happens with everything in the vocal tract. We see the vocal folds, but everything around is being engaged, in a lesser way.
"Vocal Fry" is a glotic distortion. It is produced by the vocal cords. Glotic distortions are produced by breaking the fundamental note. (Yes, it is "tied to singing" but you break the note's frequencie so you "loose it"). A good example is "karyira" aka "throat singing". The note is broken and you have that distinctive sound. Supraglotic distortions, in the other hand, are produced by breaking the air flow. A god example, is almost any Death distortion. It is produced by the Corniculate Cartilage (NOT the vestibular folds, please!) which is a cartilage located in the vestibular fold's area, so it gets confused. That distortion doesn't have a note, although you can add it.
A very good friend of mine recently talked in the PAVA (Pan American Vocal Asociation) about this beautiful topic that is "Vocal Distortions".
We would love to chat and share opinions and knowledge on the subject.
Have a nice day and keep putting out awesome material! :)
PS: Pardon any grammar mistakes, English is not my native language.
In addition, glotic Distortions can be divided in "crackling" or "sibilant" tendency. Fry is a full 100% crackling tendency. Whispering is a full 100% sibilant tendency. And you have infinite sounds in-between, depending on the tendency you choose. (You can learn all the spectrum)
Also, THANK YOU for showing your scope and what happens inside. Today's technology allows super awesome stuff, imagine what we wil be able to see tomorrow! :D
Feel free to reach out to have an awesome talk, we would be honoured, keep it up! lml,
This is great insight! Thank you for sharing! Would be fun to connect sometime :)
@@chrisliepe Awesome, thanks! Will be waiting! :)
@@OsoASeks please reach out at chris@mymusicalvoice.com
Amazing video! Thanks for sharing ❤
This is so freaking cool! Singing and health science are two of my favorite things, so combine them and I'm thrilled!
Amazing. Thanks for sharing. This definitely helps to visualize and connect with your muscles better. It is like when thru a new physical exercise you realize there was a muscle there you never knew existed and now you can control it.
Very interesting video. As a singer myself I love looking at the voice in a scientific way. It’s a very healthy and rational approach. Good job 👏
I was just wondering when you would upload a video like this...and then there it is!
Cool to see this. I got a one of these at the ent recently. I too have a lot of mucous and I’m the past had major reflux problems (those little pincers were red at a past appointment as well). My one worry is one of my vocal cords seemed to have “old bruising” on it. He said it was barely noticeable, and looked to be healed. Just one chord was slightly more flush than the other. However I also vape and used to smoke. So I can thank myself for the “challenges” that brings lol.
thank you for the knowledge!
Thanks for sharing this. Now that I am practicing compression, and fry or false vocal cords, I start to realize that we phonate with the vocal cords, and with the false ones we still are able to make some sounds, like the rest of the animals do. They don't have probably vocal cords like humans. All those details help to feel and with time use them separately or combined to produce different sounds.
Thank you for sharing this with us Chris !
It would be awesome to see an animation of this with multiple angles! Great stuff Chris!
realllly cool. Thanks you so much!
Wow he didn't hesitate at all. That camera went right up there.
Always give a like to your videos before watching, you're such a great good teacher! Helped me a lot, thank you!
This is quality content for singers
Glad you're enjoying!
@@chrisliepe thank you ! 🙏🏻
Thank u for that topic. Its really hard to find on youtube what physically that vocal termins mean. Nice job!
Top notch content, so interesting to see and compare the sounds.
“Hope you haven’t just eaten something.” This was a great reminder that I need to eat
Very interesting Chris, cool that you shared this.
Amazing to actually see what the vocal cords are doing, great video!
I suppose my only question would be the names of specific parts of the throat. Certain terms just went over my head but regardless, visually seeing the throat helps connect the dots a bit more.
Would be awesome to see more THROAT videos, thanks!
That was an amazing video... Thanks
Thanks a lot for this man!! It really helps in visualizing the sounds we make from our throat ❤️
These are where the false cords are: 7:01
Wow Chris. Really awesome insight. Thank you!
Amazing footage, thanks for sharing with us!
Hello Chris, so I've stumbled upon the RUclips channel of Steve-O, the guy from Jackass this week and he did a scope of his vocal tract because of the strangeness of his voice and turns out he is using his false chord muscles (I think) to speak. Tried speaking like him and now I "feel" my false chord more ^.^ Was absolutely fascinating that you could use it to speak so I thought I'd share it. Thanks for all the great lessons, reeeeealy help me with my discovery of my voice.
Very interesting. Gonna hunt that down and watch it myself.
Sir this is really informative , I could go to my ent doc put a camera in my throat & find my mix voice !!
Underrated comment.
Next time you go to the doc with a camera, you should sing lowww. See what that looks like (: Great video, Chris! Cheers mate!
I'll try to make this a series: "Mealtime Vocal Cord Viewing With Chris"
"Hopefully you haven't just eaten something"
uh oh what have I got myself into
Make a Sing like... Josh Kiszka from Greta Van Fleet.
Awesome content Chris... been helping me a lot with my singing.
Keep it up!
Wonderful video, pleaseeeeee make more videos with the laryngoscope. Specially more about false chords vs arytenoid cartilage fry. I just found out these two are different. Please no one has this kind of video and I think ur the best explaining!
Nice vocal folds bro
Ooooh looking forward to this
Ive been waiting for this since you said it could be a possibility!
Thank you for this very interesting video👍🙏👋.
Hi Chris... Early Gang thanks to Notifications
All we need is a pic of our vocals in order to have a great solid idea for a death metal album cover. Lol
Wow. Been thinking about suggesting you doing this :)
You are the best man👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
I think I have the same problems as you. I went to the E.N.T half a year ago due to a tickly feeling. The doctor said he saw that my tonsils were kinda red and told me that it might be allergies. He prescribed a nasal spray.
you should make a video explaining raspy voice in the style of Lewis Capildi, I would like to learn how to do it. I am baritone
Hey Chris, have you ever heard Bengali playback singer Shreya Ghoshal? She's the best female vocalist out there. I would be VERY interested to see a laryngoscopy of her while she's singing just to see how her mechanics work!
A Bengali Here !
@@neelchakraborty, the contribution of Bengalis to Hindustani music, arts, sciences and humanities is unfathomable!😀🐅
great stuff! thank you!
That's so interesting thanks!
Hi Chris ! Can you please explain how to end a phrase with vibrato, or without it especially in rock singing ???
Can we call your training method Estill Voice Training? If not, what are the differences?
Thank you Mr. Liepe, you are amazing.
I have to admit i'm not familiar enough with Estill to speak well to the differences between what I do and what they do. But if you head over to chrisliepe.com you can see more what I'm about in terms of my programs :) Thanks for watching!
Lovely content Chris! Did you ever dislike the tone of your mixed voice or was it this great from the start?
Really cool! Thanks for posting this video. Are there any advice from doctor's perspective on how to develop these muscles that control the false chord, so one could control them better? Some exercises maybe?
Not from the Doc's perspective... that's where yours truly comes in :) Your personal vocal coach! In fact, I've done a whole course on it. Here's a link if you wanna check it out! www.mymusicalvoice.com/p/the-aggressive-vocalist-s-master-plan-of-attack/
Thats what i need
Oh man watching the camera go down your throat was super weird but there was a ton of useful info here ahaha :-)
Amazing! Thanks a Lot!
this is so cool
Would you recommend to visit a doctor to beginners? Just for the check up.
Absolutely yes
@@chrisliepe can you recommend someone in LA?
cool!
This is sick asf, amazing video though 🤟
Hi there :)
How to sing like Chris "Lord" Harms?
How to sing like David Draiman from Disturbed
It would be cool with a lesson where you touch on how to sing higher notes in a low unstrained volume. I think the root is chordclosure, that is what i'm trying to "re-learn since i've always sung high notes to loud. I tend to get a bit louder when singing mid and higher notes, somehow it just feel strained if i sing them lower. Is it even posible to sing sing high notes in an almost whisper tone, without using falsetto, because I feel like i strain a lot.
I am squeamish as hell, but this was really interesting to see
Please do Lewis De Jong from Alien Weaponary I think you will love to hear his voice especially on the songs Blinded and Whispers Love to see you try their song Kai Tangata
Please please please
Chris
Hey please look at this: can you do a voice analysis like you did with Gerard but with this singer/musician Frank Iero? Really curious to see what you have to say about his voice. It’s unlike any other voice out there in the same way as Gerard’s voice. You should really check him out you won’t regret it.
Omg this was sooooo enriching!
What is the software you are using for directing your filming? You swipe the different cameras by swiping on your ipad. What is the app you are using?
Wow
Cooool! 🙂
Nice educatioal video. Also, looks like a thing from a horror movie
Hand it to Chris, pushing the envelope to the whats, hows, and whys of singing. No one does it better... seriously - I don't feel well.