Interesting you mention Kratos after Eric Hollaway's part: Eric does a video of impersonations of people with deep voices, and Kratos happens to be one of them.
Geoff from Voiceplay has a series on how to sing low like he does (using Subharmonics) . Obviously having a deep voice already helps, but anyone can use those techniiques to sing lower than they currently can. Once mastered, you can blend your normal voice with subharmonics and have a fuller sound than normal at those lose tones.. It was funny that I already was able to do it fairly easily. If you remember the sitcom "Home Improvement" with Tim Allen, you know why. Growing up in the 90s, as a kid I apprently used subharmonics to do the Tim Allen grunt--- twenty years later when I found out about subharmonics I realized that was the switch. So it was already a learned reflex. When you learn use the vocal fry with in a relaxed means through muscle memory, the sound fills out and the popping stops being so loud, which makes your tones much fuller. I can't be for sure 100%, but that fry pop seems to be caused by tension. Vocal Fry can be the initiator of the sub harmonics. Once timed right and you're relaxed, the false vocal folds fall in line and vibrate in sync with your voical folds but at half the speed. When that happens your vocal folds vibrations are reinforced at half of the frequency by your false folds. And you know as a man of music, I'm sure, half of any frequency is the same note but an octave lower. It's hard to describe but it's awesome to be able to belt out a G1 louder than you can put out a normal B1. Trick is to learn how to do it and octave higher than your lowest note so you have access to notes leading up to your lowest without there being strain.
I think you mentioned you had watched some of Geoff’s videos where he talks about how to sing really low. Tomi P also has a tutorial. But the guy who gets credit for getting a LOT of these guys started doing subharmonics (that’s how normal people hit those crazy low notes) is David Larson. He’s not a bass, but he can go crazy low, and does an amazing job explaining how to do it. Bobby Bass is scary good. He’s with The Bass Gang and also with The Wellermen (they started off during the Sea Shanty fad during Quarantine). They dropped a version of Far Over The Misty Mountains Cold (From Lord of the Rings) with like 20 different bass singers-it’s epic. The guy with the super freaking deep voice is Eric Hollaway (That Bass Voice). He’s what they call an Oktavist-he can hit those low notes in chest-no subs. Voice actor, does superb impressions (he needs to be the voice of Darth Vader when James Earl Jones is no longer into it), has some very nice music on his channel-check him out. I love your reactions!!
Can imagine myself standing on the welsh coast with 1000s of my fellow countrymen preparing to defend our lands from hostile invaders while singing this epic song.
I'm a mezzo--soprano and I can't imagine that kind of range on third singer. He has no noubt sung in the tenor range too...His voice is so low and rich.
I'm no expert but I've learned a lot about bass singing the last few years. To hit the absurdly low notes like Eric its due to biology; only true bass singers can do it. They have thicker vocal chords and their voices just sit lower than the average male; if your normal voice is too high you can't really sing lower than C2 with any kind of quality or volume. You definitely can hit 1st octave notes if you learn subs or growl; your voice sounds like a low baritone. It took me a month of occasional practice but now I can do subs on command most of the time and I have hit a good quality B1 with a baritone voice (i think). Your voice is lower so you could probably sing 2-3 notes lower than me.
I’ve been told I was a bass by my singing coach. But that im a baritone by my school Music teacher. And my lowest note in chest voice is a Bb2. What would you consider that to be? And how much lower did you go from Your lowest in chest voice to lowest in sub?
@@goti6539 I think the line between the vocal types can be blurry which is probably why you got 2 different answers. Looking it up a typical bass range is E2-E4. So your lowest note is about 3 higher than E2. That sounds like low baritone but some might consider that bass, you're basically in between a typical baritone and bass. If you're doing a true subharmonic, its always 1 octave below chest. So if I hit a B1 sub that means I was hitting B2 chest to reach it.
He Anthony, neighbour, just a reaction from the north. I know how to use the subterranean notes. Btw I'm a bass. First try to find your lowest note what you can sing clearly. You may not hear a deep rumble. Sing the note and go 1 octave deeper. Yes your voice will diminish, but you will hear a rumble in it. Btw I use Geoff's number to train me voice. GreetZ from the Netherlands.
You should be able to do it since you have a bass voice...just breathe from the diaphragm and relax the throath..don't squeeze it..imagine you have a potato in your mouth..
@@AnthonyRay Another small tip is- when singing from higher notes to lower ones we tend to put the head down to follow the melody but resist the temptation and try going in the opposite direction (not too much ofc). Putting the head down closes the space. I hope it helps! The rest is practice like every thing in life 😊
Sit tall to give your diaphragm room to move. You slouch it doesn't work right. My band director repeated this so many times i lost count. I think you have the voice to do it if you practice.
Eric Hollaway be like “Hey, wanna hear the voice of a fully grown Blue Whale?”
🤣 This made me choke on a yawn!
😂😭👌🏽
Better be a fully grown male sperm whale (blue whales top at 180 decibels, sperm whales max out at 236, plus they dive much MUCH deeper).
Interesting you mention Kratos after Eric Hollaway's part: Eric does a video of impersonations of people with deep voices, and Kratos happens to be one of them.
His James Earl Jones impression is spot-on.
@@lkayh, yeah, but I am sure it took Eric some practice to talk that high 😀
@@johndeeregreen4592 you need to hear it.
BOY
Eric probably the most bassiest Bass I have ever heard😂
6:00 how wide Anthony's eyes got at the end of that solo is why we suggest music like this to react to!! Love your work and the OG creators.
Ha, I knew Eric was going to get him, lol.
Anthony be like 👀
O
Eric is the Bass for the Bass choir 😂
for the lows, there are a couple of techinques, there is the growl, throat bass (used in beatbox),subharmonics, chest-fry and plenty more
Geoff from Voiceplay has a series on how to sing low like he does (using Subharmonics) . Obviously having a deep voice already helps, but anyone can use those techniiques to sing lower than they currently can. Once mastered, you can blend your normal voice with subharmonics and have a fuller sound than normal at those lose tones..
It was funny that I already was able to do it fairly easily. If you remember the sitcom "Home Improvement" with Tim Allen, you know why. Growing up in the 90s, as a kid I apprently used subharmonics to do the Tim Allen grunt--- twenty years later when I found out about subharmonics I realized that was the switch. So it was already a learned reflex.
When you learn use the vocal fry with in a relaxed means through muscle memory, the sound fills out and the popping stops being so loud, which makes your tones much fuller. I can't be for sure 100%, but that fry pop seems to be caused by tension. Vocal Fry can be the initiator of the sub harmonics. Once timed right and you're relaxed, the false vocal folds fall in line and vibrate in sync with your voical folds but at half the speed. When that happens your vocal folds vibrations are reinforced at half of the frequency by your false folds. And you know as a man of music, I'm sure, half of any frequency is the same note but an octave lower.
It's hard to describe but it's awesome to be able to belt out a G1 louder than you can put out a normal B1. Trick is to learn how to do it and octave higher than your lowest note so you have access to notes leading up to your lowest without there being strain.
Eric doesn't use sub-harmonics. It's all chest. That's what's crazy. He says he doesn't know how.
I REQUESTED THIS THANK YOU SO MUCH!!!!! I LOVE ALL OF YOUR CONTENT PLEASE KEEP IT UP
I think you mentioned you had watched some of Geoff’s videos where he talks about how to sing really low. Tomi P also has a tutorial. But the guy who gets credit for getting a LOT of these guys started doing subharmonics (that’s how normal people hit those crazy low notes) is David Larson. He’s not a bass, but he can go crazy low, and does an amazing job explaining how to do it.
Bobby Bass is scary good. He’s with The Bass Gang and also with The Wellermen (they started off during the Sea Shanty fad during Quarantine). They dropped a version of Far Over The Misty Mountains Cold (From Lord of the Rings) with like 20 different bass singers-it’s epic.
The guy with the super freaking deep voice is Eric Hollaway (That Bass Voice). He’s what they call an Oktavist-he can hit those low notes in chest-no subs. Voice actor, does superb impressions (he needs to be the voice of Darth Vader when James Earl Jones is no longer into it), has some very nice music on his channel-check him out.
I love your reactions!!
Davide(the first soloist besides bobby) goes down to a F#1 sub in his solo then eric comes in and slides from a F2 to a F1 chest
Can imagine myself standing on the welsh coast with 1000s of my fellow countrymen preparing to defend our lands from hostile invaders while singing this epic song.
When i try to do a deep voice i sound like a demon
I think that means you’re on the right track
Voiceplay does this as well!! Killed it!
It's so Eerie. Chills everytime.
05:38 Dude sounds like my mom on sunday morning, before the first cigaret and cup of coffee.
LMAAAAAAAAAO, that was hilarious bro
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂🫡
This such an eerie song but I love it
I'm a mezzo--soprano and I can't imagine that kind of range on third singer. He has no noubt sung in the tenor range too...His voice is so low and rich.
Love how much credit you give
Man could fry into low second octave 😯
Wonderful reaction!
The one you said is hitting the low notes is the guy in the red shirt and glasses
Anthony you are doing great and you asking is that it is hilarious❤
I know the super deep bass guy talks that low too
😂😂😂 your "puta*n Yes !" Killed me 😂
"Oh putain yes!"
You're definitely a French, right?
Bro I think they just summoned hell and kratos to earth🔥😎
VoicePlay also does a fabulous cover of this one: ruclips.net/video/vO8NEsx9m58/видео.html
Voiceplays is my favourite by far
@@Guest.7289 Mine too 🙂
2:39 _HOIST THE COOLORS_ *HHIIGGGHH*
I just realized you have not heard Voiceplays version of this a numver of years ago :)
"BOY!!" 😏
I'd love a reaction to Song of Durin by Colm Mcguinness, Jonathan Young and Bobby Bass, would be soo good hahaha :))
Lol this is amazing wtf. Hans Zimmer is my idol tbh.
I'm no expert but I've learned a lot about bass singing the last few years. To hit the absurdly low notes like Eric its due to biology; only true bass singers can do it. They have thicker vocal chords and their voices just sit lower than the average male; if your normal voice is too high you can't really sing lower than C2 with any kind of quality or volume. You definitely can hit 1st octave notes if you learn subs or growl; your voice sounds like a low baritone. It took me a month of occasional practice but now I can do subs on command most of the time and I have hit a good quality B1 with a baritone voice (i think). Your voice is lower so you could probably sing 2-3 notes lower than me.
I’ve been told I was a bass by my singing coach. But that im a baritone by my school Music teacher. And my lowest note in chest voice is a Bb2. What would you consider that to be? And how much lower did you go from Your lowest in chest voice to lowest in sub?
@@goti6539 I think the line between the vocal types can be blurry which is probably why you got 2 different answers. Looking it up a typical bass range is E2-E4. So your lowest note is about 3 higher than E2. That sounds like low baritone but some might consider that bass, you're basically in between a typical baritone and bass. If you're doing a true subharmonic, its always 1 octave below chest. So if I hit a B1 sub that means I was hitting B2 chest to reach it.
Eric is below a bass and basso profundo that man has hit a C1 chest also im a low baritone who can hit 0th octave notes basically every day
I wish Felix could also be in this song
0:21 you did it perfectly!
This was actually so creepy to listen to. Imagine hearing that in the dead of night lol
Any progress on the subharmonics Anthony?
Pirates of the Caribbean ocean
He Anthony, neighbour, just a reaction from the north. I know how to use the subterranean notes. Btw I'm a bass. First try to find your lowest note what you can sing clearly. You may not hear a deep rumble. Sing the note and go 1 octave deeper. Yes your voice will diminish, but you will hear a rumble in it. Btw I use Geoff's number to train me voice. GreetZ from the Netherlands.
You must reaction TIM STORMS 👍
4:21 CAPTAIN Jack Sparrow!
Have we found something men can do that women can't?
👏👏👏👏👏
You should be able to do it since you have a bass voice...just breathe from the diaphragm and relax the throath..don't squeeze it..imagine you have a potato in your mouth..
The potato example is actually very helpful, thank you
@@AnthonyRay Another small tip is- when singing from higher notes to lower ones we tend to put the head down to follow the melody but resist the temptation and try going in the opposite direction (not too much ofc). Putting the head down closes the space. I hope it helps! The rest is practice like every thing in life 😊
...the monkey, this is eerie, it's great. OMG!! LOW AS...Not quite🤭👍☝️🖼☝️🎇🤓
Sit tall to give your diaphragm room to move. You slouch it doesn't work right.
My band director repeated this so many times i lost count.
I think you have the voice to do it if you practice.
Kids when they dont vape
They were smoking cigars as embryos haha
You felt your man card getting checked for a minute there, didn't you?
My testosterone increased just watching this
WHO is the operatic tenor?
That would be Big Brev the guy third from the left
@@jennileerose I follow him too. I suspected it was him but was never able to confirm. Thanks.
You do seem to have a fairly low speaking voice so if you practice at this you'll likely be hitting easy low subharmonics
I love how the dude went from irrelevant reaction to this is awesome
but it is obvious that he barely hear music with soul
Your intro is way to fking long.