Thanks for watching, everyone! 🎤 Be the first to join my new vocal coaching program: voicehacks.co 🎤 💻 Learn to Scream with me - Book Lessons on Zoom here: voicehacksllc.simplybook.me 🎧 Listen to The Voicehacks Podcast: voicehackspodcast.com
I grew up listening to classical music because of my parents, then someone in school held a speech about Linkin Park and showed some songs as examples and it instantly clicked with my musical taste. So yeah, it got me into rock too
His breath support was incredible to anyone has ever tries to sing a linkin park song will know this. He just had a natural ability to play with his voice. People often forget your voice is an instrument.
I'm stoked for the 20 year anniversary re-release of Hybrid Theory coming out in October (I believe) Chester and LP were one of the primary bands that got me into the heavier stuff when I was in late middle school and throughout highschool. RIP Chester
Linkin park is the reason why I got into Rock. Plus their lyrics have a lot of meaning I can relate to. To hear chester go soft to loud is just so amazing. One of the most talented person and gifted. Who is missed dearly by us fans
I remember when One Step Closer came out. I loved it but thought for sure they were a one hit wonder. Damn was I ever wrong. Hit after hit after hit. Was glad to be wrong about it.
I'll forever cherish him, it's hard to hear how people talk about him after he passed. I even have their first CDs still in my car that I've had for 10 years
Chester is the main inspiration behind all the music I create. His voice and lyrics will forever be remembered as one of the best and that makes me so happy! So cool to see you cover him 🤘
I was lucky enough to attend Linkin park concert and Stone temple pilots show when Chester was their vocalist. I am a fan of both bands and was a bit nervous that Chester would change original key for some STP songs because Scott Weiland's voice is just so much more deeper. But Chester didn't do that. He sang low and sounded amazing. He truly was not only an extremely talented vocalist, but a versatile one too. RIP
He’s definitely a counter tenor, the highest male range. I tried singing “Numb” for the first time today and had to Google his vocal range afterwards because it was just so uncomfortable for me (a tenor) to sing the song for a sustained period of time. He’s even more amazing than I initially thought. Props to this legend.🙌🏼🤘🏼
I've been learning to scream for the past couple weeks and last night on mushrooms with some buddys I fucking NAILED the part from given up and my god was it ever the most satisfying feeling in the world!! Absolutely fucking insane!!!!
I've always wondered how Tyler from Twenty One Pilots does his screams because it almost sounds like there is a note in it but I'm not really sure. His song Goner is a good reference. Also thanks for uploading these breakdowns!
Lincoln Park really holds a nostalgic place in my heart. I was never a huge fan but certainly liked a few songs. My respect for them and Chester only seems to grow in time.
i may be biased but i genuinely think he is the best singer ever. not only does he have some of the best screams i have heard he also has that incredibly singing voice that is so unique to him. but most importantly is his emotion, he carried around so much pain throughout his live and that emotion is something that you cannot fake. and thats what makes him the best IMO, when he does his vocals something magical happens that i have never heard in someone else's voice.
You are BANG on with the crossing Genre… for example I know a lot of you will Hate Jocks, I was one, but then I was so blown away at 15 by Chester singing Crawling I instantly became what was then known as a “Mosher”
This video is EXACTLY what I needed. And I was willing to ask you something. Do you personally think Chester used a lot of mixed voice, or did he push his belting chesty register all the way up to where he sung because of his naturally high voice? If you compare a Chester's B4 to a Baritone like Chris Cornell's B4, Chester sounds super chesty, and Cornell has that beautiful light mix. Thoughts on Chester's mix? :)
Chester Bennington was a lyric tenor and possessed a three octave tenor vocal range, beginning at the low bass G (G2), and reaching its peak at the tenor G (G5). His vocals showed tremendous durability for the entirety of his career.
Chester Bennington had the same vocal coach as Michael Jackson, namely Seth Riggs. In an interview Seth Riggs did with redbullmusicacademy he talked about working with him: Q: You worked with Tina Turner on Tommy - can you talk about what that experience was like, preparing her to sing “Acid Queen?” A: I was introduced to her by Ann-Margret, whom I also was working with. She would only be singing [imitates Tina Turner’s upper register], that kind of thing. And she says, “People really love that.” I say “Yes, but it’s abuse.” And I said “Of course, with the money that you have made and the young men that you’ve married, you can pay for anything. You don’t have to sing that, but it would help you if you used [singing in a lower chest register].” She said “Yeah, but that doesn’t give you the character that this does.” I said “I know it doesn’t, but that’s what people do that want to save their voices for a longer term.” That’s sort of the same thing that Michael did when he went [impersonates a Michael Jackson shriek]. But he goes in the chest and then flips into falsetto so he wouldn’t hurt himself. Look at this young man that just killed himself, hung himself. Chester [Bennington]. I showed Chester this. He said “But that’s so easy.” I said, “Chester, you have a wonderful facility, but look. We’re sitting in a car now right? Who is that little baby and that lady sitting over there?” He said “That’s my baby and her nurse.” “I see. And who is the lady with the older child sitting in front of her?” “That’s my child, my older child, and my wife.” “What kind of a car are we sitting in?” “We’re sitting in a Mercedes-Benz.” I said, “How much was it?” He said “This was a special one. The fellow didn’t have the money for it and we got it on sale.” But I said, “How much?” He said, “$150,000.” I said, “Wouldn’t you like to continue this, the way you have it now?” I didn’t know about the other things that plagued him, because I had to read about what they were. We didn’t get into that. I’m not a psychiatrist. But I said, “Could you do it? I know that you pull up a lot of chest when you do it the old way, but the new way, you don’t. So, make you a deal. Get me half and half. Do it ‘half-bad.’” He said “OK, I’ll try that.” It gets them the character they want but without killing their voice.
How do you define singing? Well, artistically speaking, singing is using your voice in a musical manner to communicate ideas and emotions to an audience. Technically, however, singing is nothing more than sustained speech over a greater pitch and dynamic range. “The key to singing well is the ability to always maintain a speech level production of tone-one that stays connected from one part of your range to another. You don’t sing like you speak, but you need to keep the same comfortable, easily produced vocal posture you have when you speak so that you don’t reach up for high notes or press down for low ones. This takes time and patience to coordinate everything so that you can do it well. A teacher needs to know how to get each of his students to sing through his or her range in a connected, easy manner, without any “breaks” or sudden changes of tone quality. This is Speech Level Singing.” - Seth Riggs How do you classify a singer’s voice? It’s wrong to prematurely classify a voice before you really get to know what it can do. Too often, existing range is the sole determining factor in placing a singer into a certain category. The most important factor to consider is the basic quality of the voice. Assuming that your speaking voice is clear and unforced, your singing voice should be based on the quality of that speaking voice. What do you expect the performing range of singers to be once they have studied with you? Everyone has a different vocal ability, but, on the average: · Basses should be able to sing low E to G above middle C. · Baritones should be able to sing low G to B natural just below the Tenor high C. · Tenors should be able to sing C (below middle C) to E above high C. · Altos should be able to sing low C (below middle C) to high C. · Mezzo-Sopranos should be able to sing G (below middle C) to Eb above high C. · Sopranos should be able to sing G (below middle C) to F above high C. All voices should be able to maintain a connected, speech-level production of tone throughout their entire range. Aren’t those extremely high notes for voices in those classifications? They shouldn’t be if the larynx stays resting in a relaxed, stable speech-level position, allowing your vocal cords to adjust freely with your breath flow. Those pitches are well within the technical ability of a great many more people than you’d think. They may not sustain those notes constantly, but they should be able to sing them with good technique. This way they will always have a reserve of notes beyond the usual range requirements of any song they sing. How do you determine what the tone quality of a singer’s voice should be? A singer’s tone should be determined by his or her own individual vocal anatomy and not a predetermined ideal held by a teacher - or the student, for that matter! It should be a blend of the top, middle, and bottom resonance qualities that results when the singer’s larynx remains in a relaxed, stable position. Do you have to change your tone production when you perform different moods and styles? No! Most differences in singing styles are built into the music itself - the sequence of notes and certain conventions of singing that are popular during a particular place and time in history. When you adjust your voice to accomplish certain tonal “ideals,” you run the risk of interfering with your speech-level tone production, which is very dangerous to your vocal health. Your voice can, however, be “colored by your mind.” If you are thinking about what you are singing, there will be slight differences in your delivery, not in your basic production. What is the difference between projection and shouting? Projection is the acoustical phenomenon that occurs when you produce your tone with an efficient balance of air and muscle. Shouting, on the other hand, implies the usage of air “blast,” which causes your voice to “jam up.” Why should I bother so much about my tone quality if I’m going to be singing with a microphone? Electronic amplification and alteration of your voice have an important place in the communication and entertainment media, but they must not be thought to replace healthy and efficient vocal production. Everything you need to know about this is contained in the book/cd combo Seth Riggs published named: Singing for the Stars: A Complete Program for Training Your Voice
Thank you for this video.❤️. I was waiting for this one. Chester is my inspiration.💕. Please make a video on Oliver Sykes too. The way he sings in different textures and screams, Everyone will love to know more about his technique and also there are only few video on youtube about his singing style.
I am currently binge watching your videos. I watch a lot of vocal coach channels and yours is the only one that really breaks down the techniques and uses a variety of terminology (not chest head voice/chest voice and that’s it). I love it! I’ve learned so much already. Time to watch more 🤩
That’s awesome! And my goal to be more clear about things which is why I hate the terms chest and head voice because they’re more confusing not less haha
I think that there are a few number of singers in the world that can sing like Chester if we talk about technique but he was unique because was capable to combine a insane technical level to a capability to feel and give emotions like no one else. He's unique,for me.
If men with high vocal ranges is considered special and unique, is the opposite true for women with low vocal ranges (Jinjer & Alyssa White/Arch Enemy as examples)?
@@andrewcollet3717 yeah, high pitch is always a thing. But if you have an incredibly unique tone in your voice and you can sing perfectly in tune whole using it, you'll be recognized too
Would love to see you breakdown Sharon den Adel’s vocals especially considering she has so much variety when it comes to her vocal stylings! ❤️ great video as always!
What is hilarious is it might take someone years to try to replicate his fry scream and all the techniques, but Chester literally demoed for Shinoda on a tape, and they were all in awe of him, little did they know that was the first time he had every screamed on a song right before hybrid theory, and he also right before our eyes got progressively better ♥ .
I'd like to see you do a video on Anthony Green of Circa Survive and Saosin. If where talking about counter tenor male vocalists that dude is an absolute beast!!
Would be awesome if you could listen to/analyze Tim McIlrath from Rise Against!
4 года назад
Awesome!!! I was just wondering what range of voice had Chester bennington and voilà!!! You read my mind!!! Now I hope you will dedicate a reaction/explanation video about Nils Molin... Another wonderful tenor voice!!!
Billy Werner from Saetia, not a well known band but it'd help it become more known and idk I just really like Billy's work on Saetia's music :3 I haven't listened to hot cross that much but that's another band he was a vocalist in
I’m not convinced that there’s anyone that could come close to Chester. Especially during the early 2000’s. He was miles ahead of literally everyone else.
Jan-Chris de Koeijer from GOREFEST. They were a dutch death metal band in late 90s and again early 2000s. God his voice was so different by the time. "Erase" was one of their bigger Nuclear Blast hits but u can check out his live performance "The Eindhoven Insanity (Live audio)" ruclips.net/video/DsJfzuOP2K4/видео.html old school death metal, so deep, so raspy \m/
Thanks for watching, everyone!
🎤 Be the first to join my new vocal coaching program: voicehacks.co 🎤
💻 Learn to Scream with me - Book Lessons on Zoom here: voicehacksllc.simplybook.me
🎧 Listen to The Voicehacks Podcast: voicehackspodcast.com
i want to ask you a couple of questions and eventually start doing some coaching with you. where can i contact you?
Chester is the reason I got into metal, his unique voice really made a huge difference in my life. Wish he were still here with us.
Same
No doubt.
Same ..
He still lives in our ❤
I grew up listening to classical music because of my parents, then someone in school held a speech about Linkin Park and showed some songs as examples and it instantly clicked with my musical taste. So yeah, it got me into rock too
Sings like an angel, screams like a demon.
Thats how we know him.
Rest in Peace, Chester Bennington.
A girl wrote it and i agree 👍
Chester's voice kept me alive through some dark times. So much love for the man.
Same ! ❤️
Chester is such a legend. We will never forget him.
After that 17 sec scream he followed it with a high note fucking insane chester is a demigod of vocals
Absolutely!!!
Chester Bennington molded over 90% of who I'm today. He's simply my hero and I'm sure, that applies to many, many people world wide. Miss him forever.
Dude you spoke for many of us ! Chesters death crushed me he was my hero and always will be
"If you don't have a naturally high voice, try singing in lower key first".
Chris Cornell: Hold my mic
Definitely one of the best exceptions to that! 🤘
His breath support was incredible to anyone has ever tries to sing a linkin park song will know this. He just had a natural ability to play with his voice. People often forget your voice is an instrument.
Man, he did vocal gymnastics
@@regenamiles5011what is that? Is that some sort of training your stamina and your vocal?
I'm stoked for the 20 year anniversary re-release of Hybrid Theory coming out in October (I believe) Chester and LP were one of the primary bands that got me into the heavier stuff when I was in late middle school and throughout highschool. RIP Chester
Linkin park is the reason why I got into Rock. Plus their lyrics have a lot of meaning I can relate to. To hear chester go soft to loud is just so amazing. One of the most talented person and gifted. Who is missed dearly by us fans
We miss you Chester!
He’s my all time favourite singer! He is a LEGEND! And what an angel...
His scream was so musical. There was a vocal quality to it.
Chester called it “scringing” ... 🖤 miss him so much
I remember when One Step Closer came out. I loved it but thought for sure they were a one hit wonder. Damn was I ever wrong. Hit after hit after hit. Was glad to be wrong about it.
Chester is by far the best Vocalist of our Generation Hands Down ....
He has amazing cleans and screams. RIP Chester 😢
Thank you for this, Mary ❤
Please give us excercises to train our voice exactly like Chester..
ruclips.net/video/PYHjMTCVgxs/видео.html
I'll forever cherish him, it's hard to hear how people talk about him after he passed. I even have their first CDs still in my car that I've had for 10 years
Chester is the main inspiration behind all the music I create. His voice and lyrics will forever be remembered as one of the best and that makes me so happy! So cool to see you cover him 🤘
No one can't beat this guys vocal cords his gonna be always a legend
4:06 Mike was always so proud of Chester. 🙏♥ R.I.P CHESTER 👑
RIP Chester. He helped and still is helping me through all my dark times
I was lucky enough to attend Linkin park concert and Stone temple pilots show when Chester was their vocalist. I am a fan of both bands and was a bit nervous that Chester would change original key for some STP songs because Scott Weiland's voice is just so much more deeper. But Chester didn't do that. He sang low and sounded amazing. He truly was not only an extremely talented vocalist, but a versatile one too. RIP
About time someone in the scream community gave Chester the acknowledgement he deserves. Thank you ♥
I would love to see some Adam Grontier from three days grace as well
the mans mixed voice was amazing
He’s definitely a counter tenor, the highest male range. I tried singing “Numb” for the first time today and had to Google his vocal range afterwards because it was just so uncomfortable for me (a tenor) to sing the song for a sustained period of time. He’s even more amazing than I initially thought. Props to this legend.🙌🏼🤘🏼
I've been learning to scream for the past couple weeks and last night on mushrooms with some buddys I fucking NAILED the part from given up and my god was it ever the most satisfying feeling in the world!! Absolutely fucking insane!!!!
love and miss chester. My intro to metal/numetal when i was 13. I vote for a review of maynard james keenan of tool
I've always wondered how Tyler from Twenty One Pilots does his screams because it almost sounds like there is a note in it but I'm not really sure. His song Goner is a good reference. Also thanks for uploading these breakdowns!
His voice is just so fucking crisp, nothing else to it, amazing range
Lincoln Park really holds a nostalgic place in my heart. I was never a huge fan but certainly liked a few songs. My respect for them and Chester only seems to grow in time.
Chester's voice drew me in. The songs are what hooked me
We're obsessed because he was amazing and changed our lives
Thank you for doing this. Chester Bennington is the reason I started singing/screaming. Fucking love and miss you Chester. RIP🖤
im inspired by him,,and im doing an album,gonna release too soon in my channel,, thank you Chester 🖤
Chester was also able to transition from from singing to screaming like it was nothing and so smoothly like in his live performance of qwerty
One of the most beautiful and powerful voice of all time 🔥🔥🔥 this is a legend.
I love his voice. Thanks for this video! 😊
The beauty of chesters screams is that be always held the note under the scream, it added that extra beauty
Can you explain the range of Mike Patton?
i may be biased but i genuinely think he is the best singer ever. not only does he have some of the best screams i have heard he also has that incredibly singing voice that is so unique to him. but most importantly is his emotion, he carried around so much pain throughout his live and that emotion is something that you cannot fake.
and thats what makes him the best IMO, when he does his vocals something magical happens that i have never heard in someone else's voice.
Every time i watch your video, i never want you to stop talking!! it's so informative and your voice is so soothing 😄😄
Thanks for breaking it down for us. Great points and straight foward, you can tell she has experience.
You are BANG on with the crossing Genre… for example I know a lot of you will Hate Jocks, I was one, but then I was so blown away at 15 by Chester singing Crawling I instantly became what was then known as a “Mosher”
This video is EXACTLY what I needed. And I was willing to ask you something. Do you personally think Chester used a lot of mixed voice, or did he push his belting chesty register all the way up to where he sung because of his naturally high voice? If you compare a Chester's B4 to a Baritone like Chris Cornell's B4, Chester sounds super chesty, and Cornell has that beautiful light mix. Thoughts on Chester's mix? :)
Chris was also a tenor, just a lower one.
Chester Bennington was a lyric tenor and possessed a three octave tenor vocal range, beginning at the low bass G (G2), and reaching its peak at the tenor G (G5). His vocals showed tremendous durability for the entirety of his career.
Chester Bennington had the same vocal coach as Michael Jackson, namely Seth Riggs. In an interview Seth Riggs did with redbullmusicacademy he talked about working with him:
Q: You worked with Tina Turner on Tommy - can you talk about what that experience was like, preparing her to sing “Acid Queen?”
A: I was introduced to her by Ann-Margret, whom I also was working with. She would only be singing [imitates Tina Turner’s upper register], that kind of thing. And she says, “People really love that.” I say “Yes, but it’s abuse.” And I said “Of course, with the money that you have made and the young men that you’ve married, you can pay for anything. You don’t have to sing that, but it would help you if you used [singing in a lower chest register].” She said “Yeah, but that doesn’t give you the character that this does.” I said “I know it doesn’t, but that’s what people do that want to save their voices for a longer term.”
That’s sort of the same thing that Michael did when he went [impersonates a Michael Jackson shriek]. But he goes in the chest and then flips into falsetto so he wouldn’t hurt himself.
Look at this young man that just killed himself, hung himself. Chester [Bennington]. I showed Chester this. He said “But that’s so easy.” I said, “Chester, you have a wonderful facility, but look. We’re sitting in a car now right? Who is that little baby and that lady sitting over there?” He said “That’s my baby and her nurse.” “I see. And who is the lady with the older child sitting in front of her?” “That’s my child, my older child, and my wife.” “What kind of a car are we sitting in?” “We’re sitting in a Mercedes-Benz.” I said, “How much was it?” He said “This was a special one. The fellow didn’t have the money for it and we got it on sale.” But I said, “How much?” He said, “$150,000.” I said, “Wouldn’t you like to continue this, the way you have it now?”
I didn’t know about the other things that plagued him, because I had to read about what they were. We didn’t get into that. I’m not a psychiatrist. But I said, “Could you do it? I know that you pull up a lot of chest when you do it the old way, but the new way, you don’t. So, make you a deal. Get me half and half. Do it ‘half-bad.’” He said “OK, I’ll try that.” It gets them the character they want but without killing their voice.
How do you define singing?
Well, artistically speaking, singing is using your voice in a musical manner to communicate ideas and emotions to an audience. Technically, however, singing is nothing more than sustained speech over a greater pitch and dynamic range.
“The key to singing well is the ability to always maintain a speech level production of tone-one that stays connected from one part of your range to another. You don’t sing like you speak, but you need to keep the same comfortable, easily produced vocal posture you have when you speak so that you don’t reach up for high notes or press down for low ones. This takes time and patience to coordinate everything so that you can do it well. A teacher needs to know how to get each of his students to sing through his or her range in a connected, easy manner, without any “breaks” or sudden changes of tone quality. This is Speech Level Singing.” - Seth Riggs
How do you classify a singer’s voice?
It’s wrong to prematurely classify a voice before you really get to know what it can do. Too often, existing range is the sole determining factor in placing a singer into a certain category. The most important factor to consider is the basic quality of the voice. Assuming that your speaking voice is clear and unforced, your singing voice should be based on the quality of that speaking voice.
What do you expect the performing range of singers to be once they have studied with you?
Everyone has a different vocal ability, but, on the average:
· Basses should be able to sing low E to G above middle C.
· Baritones should be able to sing low G to B natural just below the Tenor high C.
· Tenors should be able to sing C (below middle C) to E above high C.
· Altos should be able to sing low C (below middle C) to high C.
· Mezzo-Sopranos should be able to sing G (below middle C) to Eb above high C.
· Sopranos should be able to sing G (below middle C) to F above high C.
All voices should be able to maintain a connected, speech-level production of tone throughout their entire range.
Aren’t those extremely high notes for voices in those classifications?
They shouldn’t be if the larynx stays resting in a relaxed, stable speech-level position, allowing your vocal cords to adjust freely with your breath flow. Those pitches are well within the technical ability of a great many more people than you’d think. They may not sustain those notes constantly, but they should be able to sing them with good technique. This way they will always have a reserve of notes beyond the usual range requirements of any song they sing.
How do you determine what the tone quality of a singer’s voice should be?
A singer’s tone should be determined by his or her own individual vocal anatomy and not a predetermined ideal held by a teacher - or the student, for that matter! It should be a blend of the top, middle, and bottom resonance qualities that results when the singer’s larynx remains in a relaxed, stable position.
Do you have to change your tone production when you perform different moods and styles?
No! Most differences in singing styles are built into the music itself - the sequence of notes and certain conventions of singing that are popular during a particular place and time in history. When you adjust your voice to accomplish certain tonal “ideals,” you run the risk of interfering with your speech-level tone production, which is very dangerous to your vocal health. Your voice can, however, be “colored by your mind.” If you are thinking about what you are singing, there will be slight differences in your delivery, not in your basic production.
What is the difference between projection and shouting?
Projection is the acoustical phenomenon that occurs when you produce your tone with an efficient balance of air and muscle. Shouting, on the other hand, implies the usage of air “blast,” which causes your voice to “jam up.”
Why should I bother so much about my tone quality if I’m going to be singing with a microphone?
Electronic amplification and alteration of your voice have an important place in the communication and entertainment media, but they must not be thought to replace healthy and efficient vocal production.
Everything you need to know about this is contained in the book/cd combo Seth Riggs published named: Singing for the Stars: A Complete Program for Training Your Voice
Here you can watch an interview with Seth Riggs where he gives lots of tips and useful information: ruclips.net/video/WGREQ670LrU/видео.html
For any of you interested, Trashboat did an amazing cover of Given up and replicated chester’s 18 second scream extremely well. RIP Chester.
Chester IS ETHEREAL!
My counterpart! 😇 Thank U for this!
I'm glad you left the 18 sec scream!❤️
I have been a Linkin Park fan for 20 years and I am constantly blown away by Chester's vocal range
Thank you for this video.❤️. I was waiting for this one. Chester is my inspiration.💕. Please make a video on Oliver Sykes too. The way he sings in different textures and screams, Everyone will love to know more about his technique and also there are only few video on youtube about his singing style.
I am currently binge watching your videos. I watch a lot of vocal coach channels and yours is the only one that really breaks down the techniques and uses a variety of terminology (not chest head voice/chest voice and that’s it). I love it! I’ve learned so much already. Time to watch more 🤩
That’s awesome! And my goal to be more clear about things which is why I hate the terms chest and head voice because they’re more confusing not less haha
I think that there are a few number of singers in the world that can sing like Chester if we talk about technique but he was unique because was capable to combine a insane technical level to a capability to feel and give emotions like no one else. He's unique,for me.
Thank you for doing this!
I love chester Bennington❤
He is the best.......Legend never die.
Aww Chester! Rip! 💔
Can we get M. Shadows analysis? :D
I'd love to get an analysis that compares his voice in around 2010 with his voice nowadays because his technique changed a lot.
If men with high vocal ranges is considered special and unique, is the opposite true for women with low vocal ranges (Jinjer & Alyssa White/Arch Enemy as examples)?
Yep!
@@voicehacks Is that also the reason why bruno mars/mj are so much appreciated vocally?
@@andrewcollet3717 yeah, high pitch is always a thing. But if you have an incredibly unique tone in your voice and you can sing perfectly in tune whole using it, you'll be recognized too
Chester always being the best!!!!
Linkin Park live in Texas a place for my head ..... that was the best ever
Oh Man.. Chester Chester Chester ❤️❤️❤️
One of a kind vocalist! hybrid theory my favorite album sadly missed.
Would love to see you breakdown Sharon den Adel’s vocals especially considering she has so much variety when it comes to her vocal stylings! ❤️ great video as always!
What is hilarious is it might take someone years to try to replicate his fry scream and all the techniques, but Chester literally demoed for Shinoda on a tape, and they were all in awe of him, little did they know that was the first time he had every screamed on a song right before hybrid theory, and he also right before our eyes got progressively better ♥ .
He also screamed in his previous band Grey Daze.
Linkin Park is my gateway drug into metal music, and still my favorite.
Siempre amaré y extrañaré a Chester. Muchas gracias por hablar sobre las técnicas de semejante eminencia de cantante 🖤
I'd like to see you do a video on Anthony Green of Circa Survive and Saosin. If where talking about counter tenor male vocalists that dude is an absolute beast!!
Chester is a legend
I love nailing that Given Up scream while I’m driving & my windows are down 😎 & I do it with false chord vocals !
Linkin park is one of 2 band's that helped me with my depression and saved my life
Would be awesome if you could listen to/analyze Tim McIlrath from Rise Against!
Awesome!!! I was just wondering what range of voice had Chester bennington and voilà!!! You read my mind!!! Now I hope you will dedicate a reaction/explanation video about Nils Molin... Another wonderful tenor voice!!!
A breakdown of Oli Sykes's vocals would be great, he's become such a good singer imo
Really Legendary voice
Would love to see Chris Cornell. Chester and Chris are my favorite male vocals. Thank you for the nice video and advice
You should do one on Brandon Boyd from Incubus too. He has a great voice.
What a legend
we love chester from philippines
metal music is the best background music to talk over XD
Best video ever tk u for react to Chester legend Bennington
I wish he was still here
May we get a Chris Cornell screaming tutorial?
Billy Werner from Saetia, not a well known band but it'd help it become more known and idk I just really like Billy's work on Saetia's music :3 I haven't listened to hot cross that much but that's another band he was a vocalist in
Awesome video! I loved it:) you should break down M. Shadows of Avenged Sevenfold, very good vocalist in the earlier years both soft and scream
Hybrid Theory was the best ablum produced in 2000
I started listening Linkink Park while I was in school
Even after so many years, I love Linkin Park
Rest in Peace
PLEASE!! do an analysis on RONNIE RADKE! he can do the 3 types but also raps
I’m not convinced that there’s anyone that could come close to Chester. Especially during the early 2000’s. He was miles ahead of literally everyone else.
you should react to Brody Dalle. if chester is my favorite male vox, Brody is the female
Awesome video!
Please Joakim Broden next, please!
He really has weird technique(s) that make him sound really unique and therefore awesome.
I agree with his clean singing . Even if u hear it so clean rock metal voice and range
Hello and we are the Linkin Park Soldiers 😂 we are very persistent and are absolutely obsessed with Chester
Great video!!
I would like to see something about mr Lordi!
Subscribe because of this video of Chester 😍
That's why I love Jinjer
CHESTER FOREVER! ✊:D😊🙏💔💝
Jan-Chris de Koeijer from GOREFEST. They were a dutch death metal band in late 90s and again early 2000s. God his voice was so different by the time. "Erase" was one of their bigger Nuclear Blast hits but u can check out his live performance "The Eindhoven Insanity (Live audio)" ruclips.net/video/DsJfzuOP2K4/видео.html old school death metal, so deep, so raspy \m/
Idk why but this made me want to go listen to My December and Given Up (live).
Bye...