Are You One of the 5% Chosen to Hear the Melody?

[@dustingay1244]

Whoa, what an amazing obscure youtube recommendation. Consider my mind blown

[@overtonesinging]

"Your feedback truly made my day! It's exciting to know you found the recommendation amazing. More obscure and yet amazing content is on the way, stay prepared to be amazed!"

[@stevecarter8810]

Great breakdown of the mechanisms of perceiving overtone singing thanks! Now I need a similar video on how to produce those sounds

[@overtonesinging]

I am planning more videos on this subject :)

[@mariac5942]

Looking forward! ​@@overtonesinging

[@carmellewis2466]

This is amazing...so thought provoking!

[@overtonesinging]

Indeed, it's transformed my philosophical perspective. For years, I was unaware that others didn't perceive sound as I did. Now, I've begun to share this fascinating revelation.

[@chazmania3644]

1:50 first test 2:24 melody 2:30 first test again 4:02 only ü sounds 4:52 omit consonants 5:19 buzzing sound 6:27 melody 6:55 adding back information for broca center, step by step 7:17 keep attention on melody 7:57 sibilants are added 8:32 t sound replaced by d sound 8:49 trust the right hemisphere 9:57 10:19

[@chazmania3644]

9:57 movement 10:19 back where he started

[@dumani26]

Amazing! Glad I stumbled upon this. Blessings to you! More pls!

[@janeperry6479]

Fascinating.

[@overtonesinging]

Thank you.

[@andsalomoni]

Bring attention to the sound, and you'll hear everything, overtones included. Even without knowing nothing about the brain. [I suggest to listen to Tibetan monks' overtone chants]

[@overtonesinging]

Indeed, the listening experience is paramount. Knowledge serves as the key that unlocks our willingness to delve deeper into this enthralling adventure.

[@SubparFiddle]

Woah, glad this popped up in my feed! Had no idea this was a thing.

[@overtonesinging]

That's great to hear. You're certainly not alone in this. Indeed, it's a topic that remains largely unknown to many.

[@ElsaNoVacu]

Thanks i l sang overtone once..great experience

[@overtonesinging]

If you have already created your own overtones, your brain is probably already altered,

[@ampm24-7arts]

WOW! thanks so informative!

[@vermili0n]

This is so weird 😳 great content 👍

[@b3njTTV]

Incredible

[@matgivher2309]

i was struguling to fing the melody with my overtones but now I could make it thanks to shenemelekedeneshe

[@LiftPizzas]

I hear the lowest 3-4 notes through the speech. But I only hear the higher notes when there's less of the consonant-type sounds. BTW reality and truth are not made up in your mind. Perception is. Perception is neither reality nor truth. Whether or not you notice something has no bearing on whether it is real or true. Maybe that distinction was lost in translation. But in English that statement is total woo woo nonsense. :)

[@overtonesinging]

The complexity of individual auditory systems is vast, with some processing certain harmonics faster than others based on pitch and various factors. Professors Peter Schneider and Annemarie Seither-Preissler's works provide insightful exploration into this. Perception is truly personal. We seldom acknowledge how photons around us in the otherwise dark space create visual impressions by triggering electrochemical reactions in our eyes, leading to brain signals that convince us of the existence of bright objects. Remarkably, these photons are single-use, uniquely processed by each observer. Every person experiences the world through their own unique photon lens. It's quite astounding that a shared reality is even possible.

[@lmclrain]

thanks for the video, quite interesting, I just subbed to the channel

[@overtonesinging]

Thank you. There are some intriguing discussions on voice on the horizon. In 2023, I'm planning to concentrate more on video productions.

[@rokeley94]

That was incredible

[@overtonesinging]

Thanks.

[@truincanada]

That is just incredible. Wow. What industry is this incorporated?

[@overtonesinging]

Well, I identify as both an artist and a vocal coach. However, my background in physical chemistry and research experience broadens my expertise, enabling me to delve into an engaging exploration of vocal and cognitive science.

[@truincanada]

@Overtone Singing - Wolfgang Saus I find your ability to discover and practice and share with the world the otherwise unheard inflections of music admirable and I thank you kindly for improving the optics on this quite wonder full skill. Best to you sir .

[@JonHuhnMedical]

I can't even hear bass in most songs!

[@kraeuterguru]

wo ist das original in deutsch?

[@overtonesinging]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/jJbRfKeQj7ilmas. Es ist auch in der Beschreibung verlinkt.

Holy shit

[@pedrogardete2084]

I hate AI voiceovers

[@overtonesinging]

Me too, but it's better to have this English version for now than none at all, or don't you think?

[@pedrogardete2084]

@@overtonesinging Yes I do! Thank you 😘

[@RokiMowntinHi]

My truth says this is not truth. I need more information, as in, how are you leaving out consonants, etc, when you are singing. How about using some English words, so we can understand what you are singing, or not? Or is it important to our brains to use "nonsense"? Picking a melody we all know doesn't seem like a good thing to start with either. We all know (at least those who have studied human behaviour) that humans will do their best to please the testor... Make it really random and I won't start singing along with the tune in my head (possibly making it up) the whole time.

[@overtonesinging]

Both the nonsense syllables and the familiar melody help to shift perception quickly and reliably. Unknown melodies take longer to recognise. For speech sounds that are similar to your native language, it is harder to recognise the melody because the speech recognition patterns are triggered more quickly. After a few days of practising this type of listening, you will be able to recognise the overtones in speech. And this leads to an empathic perception that can go so far as to recognise different degrees of deviation between what is spoken and what is thought, e.g. lies, but also suppressed feelings. Very exciting for therapists.