What's amazing to me is he has be able to keep his voice and sing like this for decades without having proper training and not really knowing what the correct technique is or isn't.
@PhillipNathanielFreemanКүн бұрын
I’m not sure whether he’s had formal training or not, but either way he’s a genius. His ability to teach himself is evident in the fact he can sing that well and accompany himself with equal proficiency. AND he engineers his own music?! The guy is a true savant.
@ImperialmusicfanКүн бұрын
@@PhillipNathanielFreeman Yeah, Devin is the real deal, a real artist. Here's what he stated in an interview a few years back: " Somebody led me to a Myles Kennedy interview yesterday where he’s talking about his vocal technique. He knows what he’s doing, so I thought ‘I’d like to read this’. In the interview he’s like ‘I utilize the top part of my palette for this and that, and I’ve got this operatic technique that I went to school for for breaking between the head tone and the chest tone…’ "I realized that I felt quite insecure because I don’t know any of this. None of it. In fact, whatever technique I have has been based on trial and error. I know what I do, but I don’t know the technical aspect. "There’s this trend lately on KZbin where they have vocal teachers reacting to performances. They were explaining my technique and how I control it and I’m like ‘I have no idea’.
@boiledtea4792 күн бұрын
"Humans dont make such noises" -Nik Nocturnal
@PhillipNathanielFreemanКүн бұрын
On the contrary! Mammals of all kinds make such noises. The majority of humans have simply forgotten 🙂
@ContemporaryFingerstyleGuitar5 күн бұрын
Wonderful version! I first heard this song on the first Gov't Mule record. You're in great company with Warren Haynes.
@ExcessDenied05 күн бұрын
When you say "Do so at your own risk", this is something I've heard said a lot, but I've never seen anyone actually outline what they feel makes these styles of singing so risky. Can you give me your take on it?
@PhillipNathanielFreeman4 күн бұрын
Good question. Mostly it’s for liability’s sake and to be transparent about how skills like this aren’t usually developed over night, but a video like this might provide an idea or insight that the viewer wouldn’t otherwise have had. Sadly, voice coaches can’t be present one on one with every single viewer of their content, so it’s important to set expectations for students both direct and indirect and encourage them to take responsibility for their own actions. Negative situations that students can experience if they take this advice at face value and complete novices: Short term vocal strain and swelling caused by lack of training and practice Long term vocal hemorrhaging and/or nodules from overuse and over practicing There’s a lot of mechanisms to consider especially when you’re starting out. That said, those mechanisms deserve to be exercised, and like anything in life, there’s always risk involved. As long as that risk is accepted and not feared, the student will usually excel. Hope that answers your question!
@ExcessDenied08 сағат бұрын
@@PhillipNathanielFreeman Yeah, that makes sense. Thanks for the honest reply, man! I appreciate your transparency. I guess I'd always just wondered what it is about these mechanisms specifically that people feel are higher risk, but I suppose it probably is simply that they're not mechanisms someone can just hear and then do. They really do need to be trained more-so than just learned, and it's a whole body thing that may even require different lifestyle choices for some people, depending on their voices and... so many other factors. Not that someone untrained can't do it on a good day under ideal conditions, but whether self-taught or not, getting it sustainable and consistent enough to be useful in even a semi-professional capacity is much more difficult than just replicating the sound for a bit. I spend a massive amount of time on these techniques and styles because I have such a low voice, but no matter how much work you put in or how much you know, they're just really demanding vocal styles to maintain, and there's a kind of fragility to them. It's not that they're necessarily unhealthy to do, but just that getting it in a healthy way is a relatively unforgiving balance, so anything that pushes you a bit outside of that balance is enough to cause harm where otherwise in a more comfortable part of the voice with a more forgiving coordination it probably wouldn't. That's been my experience, anyway. I also found that most teachers aren't willing to teach these techniques, and I don't know how much of that is because it takes years of consistent dedication to do it safely, and how much of it is because in the process of getting it really stable you're unavoidably guiding someone in developing a niche voice that can limit their other options a bit. There's some liability concern there too, I suppose. Ultimately though, I don't know if it's necessarily any more risky than something like opera is, and that's a question I've wondered at for a long time now. I've never had any formal training of any kind, so I don't actually know.
@josericaurtejaen19856 күн бұрын
Not the day Ajajajajajajjaja
@thesuncollective14757 күн бұрын
But can you separate drums?
@PhillipNathanielFreeman7 күн бұрын
Doesn’t look like it’s able to separate snare, kick, and cymbals yet, but I’m sure it’s on the horizon!
@GretchenNGould8 күн бұрын
Your on point Phil! A dear friend of mine who was a top shelf musician, told me"use your authentic voice" dont try to sound like the artist of the song your covering. Ive taken that to the bank. Im amazed at how many people admire my singing!
@jasminechavez76539 күн бұрын
👏👏👏👏👏🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘
@jasminechavez76539 күн бұрын
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
@jhezzy9 күн бұрын
Thank you. Practicing helps. 👅
@casualrat18079 күн бұрын
POV you were ignorant in front of every single villain that ever existed
@PhillipNathanielFreeman9 күн бұрын
A tight spot to be in. 😬
@marcelladonyi24099 күн бұрын
Bro really pulled a Nolan North on us
@PhillipNathanielFreeman9 күн бұрын
🙏
@TheCryptidBun9 күн бұрын
You sounded like Lex Luthor and Voldemort, for a couple seconds there.
@PhillipNathanielFreeman9 күн бұрын
Of course. We rock the same hair do 👨🦲😅
@Ka16Ky288 күн бұрын
Yes! Specially Lex Luthor as portrayed by Clancy Brown.
@GretchenNGould9 күн бұрын
Adding this to my vocal practice! ❤
@pr3modeling2399 күн бұрын
Man, your vocal talent never ends... Now, go find a guy who goes by The Voice Monster, and you guys need to find some animators, and then create the single most epic Animated film ever in the history of animated film...
@t.jefferson636510 күн бұрын
Ah! Head voice I know. I always figured he was trying to sound a bit like Bon.
@RebeccaVaughn10 күн бұрын
Awesome 😁 Out of curiosity, am I blind, or is that one of those snore strip things? If so, does it help to change the resonance in that area?
@PhillipNathanielFreeman10 күн бұрын
It is one of those nose strips! And great question! If it does change any resonance, it is certainly not intentional. It just helps me breathe when my fall allergies are on fire 🤪 and the only reason why the other character doesn’t have it because it was falling off my face by that point 😆
@LostHate11 күн бұрын
Sounds pretty good. Ever thought of doing Xerxes and Leonidas?
@PhillipNathanielFreeman11 күн бұрын
Good call! That would be fun!
@FIRST46511 күн бұрын
Perfect pitch
@scottrichardson544011 күн бұрын
Def makes sense, thanks Phil!
@AndresAstua11 күн бұрын
What the F… thats insane
@ktmkaratechips11 күн бұрын
Beast
@FIRST46512 күн бұрын
Your high distorted sounds so cool
@PhillipNathanielFreeman7 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@DanceWithAmps12 күн бұрын
Is it the same technique that Blackie Lawless uses?
@PhillipNathanielFreeman12 күн бұрын
From what I know of WASP and Blackie, he goes back-and-forth between TA and CT. A lot of the 80s metal band vocalists lean on CT dominant sounds for their super high notes, if they don’t stay in that register consistently.
@RAEGANis10012 күн бұрын
I THOUGHT IR WAS A FILTER😫
@PhillipNathanielFreeman23 сағат бұрын
#nofilter 😬
@Celice12 күн бұрын
Mmmmmario
@PhillipNathanielFreeman7 күн бұрын
🤣
@josericaurtejaen198512 күн бұрын
Thank you Coach I am taking notes and practicing 💥
@trickedouttech32112 күн бұрын
wrong video to react to. but i'm sure other have told you.
@actionauthorjessehenson261613 күн бұрын
I say mooooooooo!
@PhillipNathanielFreeman23 сағат бұрын
🐮
@Bowling_Dude15 күн бұрын
finally a voice teacher on youtube that's using actual pedagogy instead of saying "you do it like this." but with no explanation of what's actually going on
@LostHate15 күн бұрын
Not perfect, but definitely quite good.
@stratosdanchrist741515 күн бұрын
Well, this is very nice
@jasminechavez765316 күн бұрын
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
@stargarnet913916 күн бұрын
i think this is spot on to be fair, maybe the fast paced wording gives it more feeling of different genre than the original as original feels more groovey, but it's great if you ask me
@RYTHNOSHIT16 күн бұрын
that m2..😅
@amethystempress770216 күн бұрын
Dante Alighieri, Edgar Allan Poe, Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley. Your voice could make any of these writers' work sound even more haunting and darkly beautiful. 😊
@jasminechavez765317 күн бұрын
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
@orisit903817 күн бұрын
Please make a video on how to control vibrato speed according to the tempo of the song. My vibrato is ridiculously fast i can't slow it down. Sounds awful when i use it to ballad songs 😅
@its.sublemon17 күн бұрын
devin is my favourite musician ever and you explain so well why he’s so amazing. i loved this video and im begging you to do more
@into.the.wood.chipper.15 күн бұрын
Immediately recognized his voice. I like the playful way. He goes to vocal extremes. He doesn't seem to take himself very seriously. Kind of reminds me of Mike Patton a little bit.
@Tragic_TV19 күн бұрын
I love Knocked Loose so much so this just made me extremely happy
@Lj-gy8tt19 күн бұрын
That was impressive 🤣
@Lj-gy8tt19 күн бұрын
Bro you not to far off of his voice lol
@HKTimbo19 күн бұрын
Thanks for reminding us that this is an analysis. Great job 👏🏻👏🏻🙏🏻
@PhillipNathanielFreeman19 күн бұрын
Doing my due diligence 😂
@spiknaaj19 күн бұрын
Please please check out the live version that just dropped from Louder Than Life with Tati 🙏🏻
@Anduril91920 күн бұрын
No. It doesn’t “level the playing fiels”. It makes untalented people appear talented.
@orlock2020 күн бұрын
Lip syncing is also used on TV variety shows. TV studios are rented by the hour and they are too expensive to book an extra hour for a sound check. One of the singers for the Mamas and the Papas was so annoyed that she was eating a banana when she was suppose to be fake singing. Ashley Simpson and her band didn't get the memo.
@Kelevra920421 күн бұрын
Will did the needles! Cant WAIT for their next album. Some of the things he did when they were doing that video, and things he was unsure he could do. He ended up doing! So, him taking from that to his new album. It's going to be EPIC!!