thanks for calling me a queer, you must be a really nice fellow. Anyway, no shit, shirlock, i commented it cause that way they can perfectly go to it, and for pc users they are suppose to click the popup, which the mobile user wont have
After watching Anna-Maria Hafele's polyphonic overtone, you made me realize that this is not as alien as it sounds xD. Maybe singer-ventriloquists singing overtones can put words into this kind of harmony. I'm really digging this xD... this is the first day I knew of this thing. Just wow
*+Teuss Tolosa* as someone who has always really loved the film 'the fifth element' i'm surprise i only took fancy to listening to coloratura singing in recent months. after _les oiseaux dans la charmille_ or the second Aria (Queen of the Night) by Diana Damrau or Natalie Dessay and many such classic renditions I too eventually came by Ms.Anna-Maria's tutorial/basic video But like someone alredy put, Aj's broken down steps and actual DIY thing is far more easier. P.S.: my voice is like a frog's, as in i don't sing. Frogs at-least attract mates or impress them with their voice. Greetings from Poona, India!
Try it every day then. Just for 20 minutes, and the first time you would hear it, you would get a bunch of motivation. I think, you would found 'the sweet spot' after maximum an hour of trieing.
it's 5 hours before my last finals of Junior year and this is what I'm doing. I'm actually kinda freaking myself out, because I can't tell if I'm making the overtones or imagining them 😂😂
Yeah I’m supposed to be doing a take home exam right now. Due in a little over an hour haha. But I definitely hear it sometimes it’s just not nearly as distinct as his. Just need practice I guess.
It's also fun to stand in a small room or hallway and hum a note, rising or lowering it until you feel a really strong reverberation, or that area's "pitch".
Justin Wilson it’s called the room’s resonant frequency. I don’t totally know how it works, but that particular frequency resonates very loudly, and every room has one
If you have a large group of men sing middle C D E in the choir seats of the Assembly Hall on Temple Square, you get these overtones. It's amazing! Haven't found the Tabernacle's sweet spot yet though....
If you ever visit the Tower of Pisa, there's a religious building next to it (too lazy to look it up) that has an insanely long reverberation. You can sing chords there on your own, it keeps ringing for 8s or so.
Just found out about this using my overtones. I've been singing, unprofessionally, for years. It's always been a favorite thing to do. I heard your overtones, I lost my mind. I can't wait to start practicing this. I can't wait to actually pay attention to mine! Thank you for catching my eye.
Wonderful, i came across your video a month ago..found it great but as a smoker was out of breath....now this was a wake up call. So result was I decided to quit and every time I had a craving I would do the "eeeooohh" as a reminder of what I was trying to achieve...anyhow had my first proper overtone sound today ( and my breathing has improved). I am heathier and more musical now , very grateful thank you !!!!💯
I just learned about this in Chorus the other day from my director because we're doing a song called Myoon Myoon which comes from where singing with overtones originated (in this style at least). It fascinated me so I've been watching different styles of how-to's and I have to say, yours is helping me the most, by far. It's very descriptive and easy to understand. Thanks, again!
Went through both this and Anna's Tutorial this is honestly amazing and probably has a lot of possibilities. In her video where she did the descending and ascending minor scale is that sold it for me and I will learn it.
You sir just successfully made me look like an idiot for 3 and a half mins straight. ..🤣 Luckily I'm alone in the house and most importantly IT WAS WORTH IT! I'm quite surprised how actually simpler and easier it is to do than I expected. Thank you, I think this is the best tutorial out there :D Now I can't stop doing it lol I'm a theremiiiin XD
This is terribly cool. Somehow, I've lived my entire life without knowing polyphonic overtone singing exists. Thanks for posting the tutorial. Well explained.
So I paused the video at about 1:34 and decided to try it out and you will know when you get it, cause I got it. I was freaking out, but I am very much impressed of your teaching skills. Thank You!
I've been told I'm a pretty resonant bari-base, and so when my choir director demo'd his version of polyharmonic singing, I just had to give it a try. Took me about 30 seconds of messing around with my face and the inside of my mouth, and I got the overtones. Thanks to this video, I'll now be messing around with changing overtones and amplifying them even more so than usual :D
I love this. I recently started beatboxing and there's a very large usage of throat singing and other similar techniques that allow people to hit a wide range of notes (especially lower notes) so that they can vocalize in crazy ways, however something I haven't seen much of (if any of) within the realm of beatboxing is this specific type of overtone singing which has this sound. There are various techniques for polyphonic singing and sounding like you're making multiple separate notes at the same time, as well as techniques for how to move and position the tongue to change texture and resonance, but not like this specifically. I've been a vocalist for a decade now, so I've known about this type of singing for a good little bit now, but it always seemed so amazing and crazy to me that I didn't even consider attempting to learn how to do it. However now that I can do various types of throat singing and similar techniques because of my beatboxing practice, this seems like the perfect time to go back and learn how to do this specific amazing technique I've been fascinated by for years. And most of all, I'm excited to learn and become skilled in this technique for 2 reasons. First is so that I can bring it back to the vocal and beatboxing circles I'm in so that I can teach others how to use this amazing technique, so that the art of vocalizing can become even more diverse and beautiful than it already is. Second is so that I can explore and pave my own path of sound and musical style. There's only one me, and I intend to find out what this person I am has in store for his uniqueness. So much to learn. So much to experiment with. Practically endless possibilities. I'm quite excited.
I stumbled onto polyphonic singing accidentally. I watched a few videos, but was still confused. Your videos cleared everything up. Great, simple, video. Thank You!
If you've ever heard Marvin the Martian or Kermit the frog, try to imitate those voices. The tongue placement for the voice is pretty similar to overtone singing and will be a great place to start!
Thank you! I've been interested in learning overtone singing while generally getting my voice technique back in shape. You have explained it better than any other video I've watched.
Damn! After watching Avi doing it, I thought it was hard and then I watched your tutorial and tried it myself and it works! Amazing! Thanks for the tutorial. Well done! 👏🏻
It really works. I was singing Eee and when I changed to Ooo I heard the overtone!😂 This is crazy! Guess I'll be learning overtones during quarantine lol.😜
Got it on the first try!!!! Super explanation. I've been dialing into the Estonian Seto Leelo songs and browsing around to learn more. Tuvan throat singing has been a favorite of mine for decades so it's very fun to tap into the technique.
Thank YOU! The best explanation of throat singing I've found anywhere ... and I've been looking for months. So clearly explained. I'm giving you five stars and adding the moon too! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️🌔
i’ve been doing that forever when i sing, singing one note while pushing air through your pursed lips to whistle a second note at the same time, just never knew it had a name!
Love this! Answered a couple of very fundamental questions that I had And also I only sing in chest voice but people have told me that they can hear overtones. Turns out it's because I sing the note perfectly and if I sing with a different mouth shape, dynamically in a choral setting, it's distinguished. Oktavists are known for tremendous 'Rrrr' or Oooo' sound.
WOW! This totally seemed like some unearthly, "Ancient Astronauts' kind of hoodoo to me, like only Wizards or Aliens could do this - until I watched this tutorial, and I can't believe how quickly and easily I was able to understand and do it a bit after watching this! I am in the SCA and my persona is 13th c Mongolian, and I am among other things, a bard. I started learning a little throatsinging, and if I can combine the two, I will be so proud. Thank you.
Fascinating! In the Barbershop Harmony style of singing, the goal is to create harmonics through singing the chords correctly. If the chord "rings" you can hear notes that no one is actually singing. Some of the chord transitions can send a profound thrill right up your spine, and curl your hair! In this discipline, though, I can see that it's possible to get a similar effect from one singer alone. Thank you for the easy-to-understand lesson!
Love that "sound that no one is making." I don't do barbershop but have heard about this Ring from folks who do. In group overtone singing we live for this Ring, cultivate it extensively with interacting overtones. The shimmer and match of tones that thrills throughout the body and mind!!
Thanks SO much! I have watched SO MANY RUclips videos on this, but yours was the one that actually made it click! Immediately after watching I was able to do it! 😁 Yay!!
+GodFakerHD keep your tongue level and try to move it back without curling it. Do your best to replicate that silly voice I did and you'll be doing it correctly for sure. Hope this helps!
Ive been practicing this occasionally for years. I do it mainly on long drives and dedicated a lot of my driving on a recent long trip (I live in Australia) to practicing. I have gotten more consistent but trying to figure it out myself meant that it’s hit and miss in achieving more pure, clear overtones. I think your basic instructions have helped to link together the various things I figured out (such as the different vowels with e being a good start to tongue placement) so hopefully this will get me closer to being able to pull out the clear overtones whenever I want.
Thank you so much for your help! I have been trying to learn to do throat singing just as my Turkish ancestors once did and this has helped me so much in advancing forward with it, now it's time for some practice!
I find myself automatically correcting to try to avoid it. I've been sabotaging myself this whole time, because years of band class have taught me extraneous notes are a no no.
I watched overtone singing video and just wanted to check out what the mechanics of it was, being sceptic I could ever do it, and I actually nailed at first fry. This tutorial is pure gold 😄
thanks a lot :D you made a really good and clear Tutorial and i start hearing the Overtone sound :) I think, I just need more Practice, to make it sound clearlyer. your Explanation was very good and helpful. Greetings from Germany ;)
Dude, I've never heard of this crazy technique before. Thank you! This should be fun and interesting oh ya and something to annoy my family with. Happy Singing!🎶🎙🎶🎙🎶🎙
My guess? An Italian opera singer. Their sung vowels can be rather oddly shaped, and an opera house is designed to bounce sound around. They were practicing, noticed an odd sound and started experimenting. XD
Dont you hate it when you watch a tutorial on overtones and suddenly end up in mongolia riding a horse?
Every dang time.
accurate
Aj Czeresko Learning and having fun at te same time. Can't get much better then that.
The only thing better is being in love.
THESHOMROM *- with a mongolian horse
Ikr, I accidentally conquered China and invented the bow and arrow Smh
"don't worry"
They said
"it'll be easy"
THEY SAID
no one said that
took me a year
It's easy, but, the controlling is a pain
Its easy
@@owencook9650 r/woooosh
My neighbors definitely think I'm insane. They might be right...
Know that feel bro,you gotta be stronger than thouhgts about what other think or what your ego thinks... that's the only way ...
One year later and my neighbors are thinking the same thing.
Wife, too.
I'm laughing while practicing it
Lol
@@flyer53act me either, cant stop
Do not worry youvare not alone in the neighbours thinking you are insane lol
I lost focus at "move your tongue forward and backward until you hit the sweet spot"
LmFao
ikr☻
Give me five
LOL...blushing.😛🤣😳🍭
lmao
for mobile users who couldn’t skip: 1:12 (click it)
thanks for calling me a queer, you must be a really nice fellow. Anyway, no shit, shirlock, i commented it cause that way they can perfectly go to it, and for pc users they are suppose to click the popup, which the mobile user wont have
Thank you!
thank you fam
I appreciate your intention to help thank you
Congratulations! You can now do an impression of Kermit the Frog singing to his pet cicadas.
That's the true message behind this video.
this comment saved a nation.
Lmaoooo 😂😂😂😂💀💀💀💀
OHHH MY GOD.
I'M WHEEZING
After watching Anna-Maria Hafele's polyphonic overtone, you made me realize that this is not as alien as it sounds xD.
Maybe singer-ventriloquists singing overtones can put words into this kind of harmony. I'm really digging this xD... this is the first day I knew of this thing. Just wow
She is so talented! I used her videos a lot to learn as well.
Teuss Tolosa me too
Aj Czeresko
Ah yes, but respectfully, you are the better teacher.
*+Teuss Tolosa* as someone who has always really loved the film 'the fifth element' i'm surprise i only took fancy to listening to coloratura singing in recent months.
after _les oiseaux dans la charmille_ or the second Aria (Queen of the Night) by Diana Damrau or Natalie Dessay and many such classic renditions
I too eventually came by Ms.Anna-Maria's tutorial/basic video
But like someone alredy put, Aj's broken down steps and actual DIY thing is far more easier.
P.S.: my voice is like a frog's, as in i don't sing. Frogs at-least attract mates or impress them with their voice.
Greetings from Poona, India!
Yo I just came from that video
Tried it. Actually nailed it first time. This is messed up, dude...you've completely ruined my life...
...for my poor family
Try it every day then. Just for 20 minutes, and the first time you would hear it, you would get a bunch of motivation. I think, you would found 'the sweet spot' after maximum an hour of trieing.
@@csatacsibe he said he found it first time.
@@E-bk9vk Reading comprehension must not be his strong suit, hehe.
Man u wont believe it. I tried to sing overtone like 50 times and fail. Then i saw ur comment and tried it and nailed it as well. Thx 🙏
samee xdddd
it's 5 hours before my last finals of Junior year and this is what I'm doing. I'm actually kinda freaking myself out, because I can't tell if I'm making the overtones or imagining them 😂😂
Hallucinations still count.
good choice!
record yourself tp hear it
so, how'd it go?
Yeah I’m supposed to be doing a take home exam right now. Due in a little over an hour haha. But I definitely hear it sometimes it’s just not nearly as distinct as his. Just need practice I guess.
It's also fun to stand in a small room or hallway and hum a note, rising or lowering it until you feel a really strong reverberation, or that area's "pitch".
Justin Wilson it’s called the room’s resonant frequency. I don’t totally know how it works, but that particular frequency resonates very loudly, and every room has one
If you have a large group of men sing middle C D E in the choir seats of the Assembly Hall on Temple Square, you get these overtones. It's amazing!
Haven't found the Tabernacle's sweet spot yet though....
Justin Wilson I do it in the steam room, it’s so great
If you ever visit the Tower of Pisa, there's a religious building next to it (too lazy to look it up) that has an insanely long reverberation. You can sing chords there on your own, it keeps ringing for 8s or so.
@@dirkvantroyen9170 it's the Pisa Cathedral, and Pisa Tower is a part of it
Just found out about this using my overtones. I've been singing, unprofessionally, for years. It's always been a favorite thing to do. I heard your overtones, I lost my mind. I can't wait to start practicing this. I can't wait to actually pay attention to mine! Thank you for catching my eye.
:)
I hear a definite Kermit the Frog Overtone! LOL
there are a ton of "tutorials" on here, but none seem to explain it as simply and clearly as you've managed to do. Thank you for posting! ^ _ ^
Thanks for the feedback! Hope all goes well!
Wonderful, i came across your video a month ago..found it great but as a smoker was out of breath....now this was a wake up call. So result was I decided to quit and every time I had a craving I would do the "eeeooohh" as a reminder of what I was trying to achieve...anyhow had my first proper overtone sound today ( and my breathing has improved). I am heathier and more musical now , very grateful thank you !!!!💯
I love your commitment keep it up
I just learned about this in Chorus the other day from my director because we're doing a song called Myoon Myoon which comes from where singing with overtones originated (in this style at least). It fascinated me so I've been watching different styles of how-to's and I have to say, yours is helping me the most, by far. It's very descriptive and easy to understand. Thanks, again!
Thanks so much for watching! Glad it helped!
Same but it was like a few months ago and we were singing Riawhanna
"Ohana means family"
RiverGirl and I was left behind...
Kazoku..?
i am D E A D
@@videmihoshii806 stich
Almost choked on my tongue reading this
Holy cow scared myself when I did:)
It's pretty crazy! Best of luck!
Aj Czeresko thanks :)
Aj Czeresko Hi Aj! I can hear my overtones but I still don't understand how to position my tongue to amplify the sounds ! Do you have tips ?
An astute observation. I kept wondering what’s odd about this other than the Tibetan monk on Mars sound.
Same
I tried this, but suddenly a group of monks came crashing into my room....
What should I do???
Audience ready start your concert man hahah
*MBI OPEN UP*
Monkey around a little.
Show them the power of your voice, your Thu'um
Hilarious!
Went through both this and Anna's Tutorial this is honestly amazing and probably has a lot of possibilities. In her video where she did the descending and ascending minor scale is that sold it for me and I will learn it.
She is crazy good at this stuff!!
You sir just successfully made me look like an idiot for 3 and a half mins straight. ..🤣 Luckily I'm alone in the house and most importantly IT WAS WORTH IT! I'm quite surprised how actually simpler and easier it is to do than I expected. Thank you, I think this is the best tutorial out there :D Now I can't stop doing it lol I'm a theremiiiin XD
This is terribly cool. Somehow, I've lived my entire life without knowing polyphonic overtone singing exists. Thanks for posting the tutorial. Well explained.
You're welcome! :)
So I paused the video at about 1:34 and decided to try it out and you will know when you get it, cause I got it. I was freaking out, but I am very much impressed of your teaching skills. Thank You!
OMG IT WORKED! i thought I was imagining it but then I recorded myself and it worked!!!
Once when I was talking to my friend, I accidentally said one word with overtone and I didn’t know how it happened
what was it? " I love Yoooouuuuueeeeeeeeoooooooeeeeeeeuuuuuuu!" (overtone on the "you" part.
@@miameow4833 hahahhaa this comment section is too awesome for the human race
Kermit the Frog telepathy practice.
No, but this is dope.
"You can come up with cool riffs..."
OOOOooooREEEEEeeeeUUUUEEEeeree
If it weren't for you I wouldn't know how to do it thank you so much omg
Glad I could help!
Aj Czeresko I am too! Thanks!
Rianna Melcher omg! I know it too! We are gonna save so many lives Rianna! :D
I've been told I'm a pretty resonant bari-base, and so when my choir director demo'd his version of polyharmonic singing, I just had to give it a try. Took me about 30 seconds of messing around with my face and the inside of my mouth, and I got the overtones. Thanks to this video, I'll now be messing around with changing overtones and amplifying them even more so than usual :D
Glad it helped!
I love this. I recently started beatboxing and there's a very large usage of throat singing and other similar techniques that allow people to hit a wide range of notes (especially lower notes) so that they can vocalize in crazy ways, however something I haven't seen much of (if any of) within the realm of beatboxing is this specific type of overtone singing which has this sound. There are various techniques for polyphonic singing and sounding like you're making multiple separate notes at the same time, as well as techniques for how to move and position the tongue to change texture and resonance, but not like this specifically. I've been a vocalist for a decade now, so I've known about this type of singing for a good little bit now, but it always seemed so amazing and crazy to me that I didn't even consider attempting to learn how to do it. However now that I can do various types of throat singing and similar techniques because of my beatboxing practice, this seems like the perfect time to go back and learn how to do this specific amazing technique I've been fascinated by for years.
And most of all, I'm excited to learn and become skilled in this technique for 2 reasons. First is so that I can bring it back to the vocal and beatboxing circles I'm in so that I can teach others how to use this amazing technique, so that the art of vocalizing can become even more diverse and beautiful than it already is. Second is so that I can explore and pave my own path of sound and musical style. There's only one me, and I intend to find out what this person I am has in store for his uniqueness.
So much to learn. So much to experiment with. Practically endless possibilities. I'm quite excited.
I stumbled onto polyphonic singing accidentally. I watched a few videos, but was still confused. Your videos cleared everything up. Great, simple, video. Thank You!
anyone else came here to learn how to do it from avi in ptx? lol btw I learned it first try! this is a great tutorial
YES
Glad it helped!
Aj Czeresko any recommendations on where to put your tounge to make it louder? I've tried but it's hard! I'm 14 and a tenor if that helps :)
griffin Kay yessss. I'm trying to be like Avi :)
If you've ever heard Marvin the Martian or Kermit the frog, try to imitate those voices. The tongue placement for the voice is pretty similar to overtone singing and will be a great place to start!
My roommate came in and asked me if I was learning to sing like a Cicada D:
Thank you! I've been interested in learning overtone singing while generally getting my voice technique back in shape. You have explained it better than any other video I've watched.
Your voice is beautiful. Even the tone when you speak is fabulous thanks for the lesson.
This is what I'm spending my quarantine time doing - Mongolian throat singing
yup :)
same here now
@@shannono8397 it was this is or learning how to open my third eye so
Damn! After watching Avi doing it, I thought it was hard and then I watched your tutorial and tried it myself and it works! Amazing! Thanks for the tutorial. Well done! 👏🏻
It really works. I was singing Eee and when I changed to Ooo I heard the overtone!😂
This is crazy!
Guess I'll be learning overtones during quarantine lol.😜
Got it on the first try!!!! Super explanation. I've been dialing into the Estonian Seto Leelo songs and browsing around to learn more. Tuvan throat singing has been a favorite of mine for decades so it's very fun to tap into the technique.
You didn't blink once through the whole video! Is that for real ??
RelaxEnergiseObserveHeal haha, just an editing goof!
2:48
RelaxEnergiseObserveHeal
0:15 0:22
blinked heaps.
3:45
Thank YOU! The best explanation of throat singing I've found anywhere ... and I've been looking for months. So clearly explained. I'm giving you five stars and adding the moon too!
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️🌔
THIS IS AN AMAZING TUTORIAL
Thanks so much!
Davex Show OML mitch grassi
5 days later, this has been the greatest addition to voice technique and my sound and joyous vibes all around. Thanks!!
Oh weird!!!!!! There's a metal coil in my room and I heard it start vibrating when I hit the note!
That's what happens when you hit the frequency that the metal naturally vibrates at its the same concept as breaking a glass with your voice
It's called sympathetic harmonic resonance ~ well done
every person on youtube seems to have a different technique for overtone signing, yours finally got through to me! time to practice ☺
Whenever i think i did it, it feels more like im whistling the overtone while just humming the fundamental, is that right?
It may sound like that. Your lips will likely not be close enough to produce a true whistle, so I think you're on the right track. :)
i’ve been doing that forever when i sing, singing one note while pushing air through your pursed lips to whistle a second note at the same time, just never knew it had a name!
I believe what both of you are describing is something quite different from what is being explained here in the video.
Actually I think you are describing this:
ruclips.net/video/2Ee_dHtQEds/видео.html
jump to minute 1:06 for some really impressive Skills! ;)
Today I learned I’ve been overtone singing for many years when I was making goofy noises when nobody was watching. 😂
Eeeeeeeeeeoeooopooooououououuuuuuuuuuuuuuueeeueeeeeoooooooaooaoaaaaaaa
He's adorbs
MITCHELL WIGGS truly
OMG HEY SKSSKSKS
Ikr
That's kinda gay
To guys
Me: cool a tutorial for overtones, let's check it out
AJ: EEEEEEEEEEEEOOOOOOOOOOEEEEEEEEE
Love this! Answered a couple of very fundamental questions that I had And also I only sing in chest voice but people have told me that they can hear overtones. Turns out it's because I sing the note perfectly and if I sing with a different mouth shape, dynamically in a choral setting, it's distinguished. Oktavists are known for tremendous 'Rrrr' or Oooo' sound.
4:12 - Nerd mating call, lol. - Can't wait to try this at a club, I'll be a huge hit with the ladies for sure! XD
WOW! This totally seemed like some unearthly, "Ancient Astronauts' kind of hoodoo to me, like only Wizards or Aliens could do this - until I watched this tutorial, and I can't believe how quickly and easily I was able to understand and do it a bit after watching this! I am in the SCA and my persona is 13th c Mongolian, and I am among other things, a bard. I started learning a little throatsinging, and if I can combine the two, I will be so proud. Thank you.
Not only was this easily and quickly explained, but OMG this guy is so happy he's teaching it! Well done!
Wait...this sounds like the guy from the Ted talk snippet videos.
YES
HOLY SHIT HIS VOICE CHANSGED AND ITSAKWNOAAK WHATATTTTTTTT
man I miss when videos were like this. clear. concise. to the point.
A simpler time indeed.
This was honestly so helpful, I don't have it yet but this is really helping me. Thank you!
Glad you find it useful! Let me know if you have any questions. Best of luck!
You make this very easy to understand. Have you considered making more singing tutorials?
everytime I try to move my tongue I sound like
Ooghlughooghlugh
This the best and most concise explaination I’ve ever had.
I taught myself without research and you projected me light years ahead. Lol
Fascinating! In the Barbershop Harmony style of singing, the goal is to create harmonics through singing the chords correctly. If the chord "rings" you can hear notes that no one is actually singing. Some of the chord transitions can send a profound thrill right up your spine, and curl your hair! In this discipline, though, I can see that it's possible to get a similar effect from one singer alone.
Thank you for the easy-to-understand lesson!
the profound thrill you describe is commonly known as ASMR.
Thanks for watching!
Love that "sound that no one is making." I don't do barbershop but have heard about this Ring from folks who do. In group overtone singing we live for this Ring, cultivate it extensively with interacting overtones. The shimmer and match of tones that thrills throughout the body and mind!!
dang, just discovered overtone singing yesterday then come across this tutorial from 9 years ago and now I have a new weird talent
Thanks SO much! I have watched SO MANY RUclips videos on this, but yours was the one that actually made it click! Immediately after watching I was able to do it! 😁 Yay!!
First overtone tutorial that actually worked with my throat!
THANK YOU SO MUCH? I WAS HAPPY WHEN I HEARD MY OVERTONE! I'M SO HAPPY!!! THANKKK UUU!!!!
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
may I ask something? I'm having trouble about putting my tounge back in my mouth, I don't know where to place it XD
+GodFakerHD keep your tongue level and try to move it back without curling it. Do your best to replicate that silly voice I did and you'll be doing it correctly for sure. Hope this helps!
Thanks for teaching us this simple technique without trying to sell it as a master class.
“Sing a E”
**literally sings a G**
that's why he said "sing the letter E" not "sing an E"
@@bigzingus2001 in latin this note names "Mi"
@@bigzingus2001 it would still mean the same to me
Ive been practicing this occasionally for years. I do it mainly on long drives and dedicated a lot of my driving on a recent long trip (I live in Australia) to practicing. I have gotten more consistent but trying to figure it out myself meant that it’s hit and miss in achieving more pure, clear overtones. I think your basic instructions have helped to link together the various things I figured out (such as the different vowels with e being a good start to tongue placement) so hopefully this will get me closer to being able to pull out the clear overtones whenever I want.
This is even better than when I discovered armpit farting...
Thank you so much for your help! I have been trying to learn to do throat singing just as my Turkish ancestors once did and this has helped me so much in advancing forward with it, now it's time for some practice!
i made it! i suprised myself how loud it suddently was. thanks for you tutorial!
So glad I could help!
Very well explained and very pleasant approach. Congratulations!
You are amazing. Thank you so much. It scared the hell out of me when I did it.
It's pretty crazy!
That was fun. Didn't know it was that easy, except pulling the tongue backward goes against every voice lesson I ever had.
Wow that’s actually mad.
Like I can’t do it well at all but I thought it’d be more complicated.
Your explanation was great 👍
Amazing! Thank you so much Aj, I never knew it was sooooo easy! This is one of the best tutorials ever!
I came here because I was inspired by Avi Kaplan.❤ Great video 👍
Thanks for stopping by! :)
Same
Yea, same reason too, i love avi way too much, he is too good at overtones so i want to learn how to do an overtones.
Me too
Me, too!!!
great tutorial! love how you keep it short and simple. keep up the good work!
Thanks for the compliment! :)
I find myself automatically correcting to try to avoid it. I've been sabotaging myself this whole time, because years of band class have taught me extraneous notes are a no no.
Have you not heard of humming while play at the same time?
I think I heard it on my voice for a second! I'm gonna keep practicing and try to get it to be consistent. Thanks for the easy to understand tutorial!
Move your tongue back and forth until you hit the sweet spot.
Good words of advice ladies
Wtached this video ONCE and i can already hear myself doing it, thank you! Wow..... much easier than undertones XD
I sound like a fucking didgeridoo
Joey I'm sorry but I found this especially funny because your name is Joey
I found this especially funny, because someone pointed it out. lol
I watched overtone singing video and just wanted to check out what the mechanics of it was, being sceptic I could ever do it, and I actually nailed at first fry. This tutorial is pure gold 😄
Discovered this as a kid. Didn't know it had a name lol
Same lol
This was the best tutorial I have seen so far for this style of singing. Thanks!
My dog is very concerned about what I'm doing right now lol
This is the funnest thing I have discovered about my body since I first noticed that certain parts of my body liked to be played with.
what a cute guy
Bob Johnson very
imagine using gay as an insult in 2019
Indeed he is!
thanks a lot :D you made a really good and clear Tutorial and i start hearing the Overtone sound :) I think, I just need more Practice, to make it sound clearlyer. your Explanation was very good and helpful. Greetings from Germany ;)
Jaime Altozano
You explained it better than anyone has I’ve watched, especially for me, my ADHD brain❤️🙏
I'm having trouble finding the "sweet spot"
Typical man... 😂
@@euronymousism EXCUSE ME
A.J.... you would be a fantastic tutor and/or teacher. I'm pretty sure of it. Thanks for your easy tutorial.
I'll actually become a teacher later this year!!
the frogs outside my house at 2 am.
Dude, I've never heard of this crazy technique before. Thank you! This should be fun and interesting oh ya and something to annoy my family with. Happy Singing!🎶🎙🎶🎙🎶🎙
OMG I HEARD A WHISTLE IN MY VOICE ITS SO THIN THOUGH THE SOUND
One of the best explanations I've heard. Thanks!
wow this is super cool. I'm pretty sure I did it. probably.
Either way, my cats think I'm absolutely insane xD
They'll never understand.
Avi Kaplan, Anna-Maria Hafele, Jacob Collier, and now, you! Thanks!!
Who was the person who thought of this
A pretty weird legacy to leave behind. haha
Genghis Badass Khan
Tuvans.
My guess? An Italian opera singer. Their sung vowels can be rather oddly shaped, and an opera house is designed to bounce sound around. They were practicing, noticed an odd sound and started experimenting. XD
This is thousands of years old and present in many cultures around the world, hard to pin point its origin. Now it belongs to everyone.
Watched like 10 videos and this is the only one that helped. Thanks