Help me!! First time Reaction & Vocal ANALYSIS Codfish | Boulevard of Broken Dreams

What seamless transitions between his cleans and his throat bass!? I've made a little progress myself, but I'm still in the very beginning stages of this incredibly rich and interesting world of beatboxing! Free Voice Lessons: chrisliepe.com...
Watch the original without interruptions:
• Codfish | Boulevard of...
#singer #beatbox #vocalanalysis #vocalcoach
‪@BunnyF1uff‬

[@chrisliepe]

Learn how to learn about your own voice! With freedom and no self-judgement. Join my free course! chrisliepe.com/free-your-voice/

[@ryansmallwood1178]

Codfish uses a technique much more similar to throat singing simply called “Throat Bass” in beatbox terms. It’s very common in beatboxing but he has some of the best control over it and his transitions are incredibly smooth. In some of his later performances he uses a technique called “Vibration Bass” that’s an additional subharmonic down.

[@kristof7s]

Ahahaaa Chris watching beatbox😍😍 welcome to the family🔥 try stitch - feels like nothing and you will just be blown by literal polyphonic singing

[@morganfreeman7782]

Yesssss

[@TRPLD]

I think a collab with a beatboxer showing you learning beatboxing would be incredibly fascinating!

[@chrisliepe]

me too!

[@kelomelo9604]

@@chrisliepe I recommend reaching out to stitch, he also made a collab with the fairy voice mother

[@wishtheyunderstoodme]

I recommend Tom thum

[@pragmata7997]

YESSSSSSSSSS

[@pragmata7997]

@@chrisliepe I recommend d low

[@TRPLD]

You're curiosity for new things is seriously infectious! Thank you! Great reaction!

[@bryman69420]

Btw if you didn't know already that throat singing technique hes using is called "throat bass" it branches off into MANY other techniques that use the same fundamentals but with different muscles and stuff and one more thing you should check out "improver star sky" hes insanely talented and uses a variation of the throat bass called "inward bass" (you'll know it when you hear it)

[@dovlabeatbox3041]

Hi Chris! So happy cause you entered beatbox comunity! If you want to be amazed by some outstanding vocal techniques you shoul react to beatboxers like Zekka, Show-Go and Gene!

[@dovlabeatbox3041]

By the way he is using throat singing technique that is most smiliar to Mongolian one. You just have to practice it way too much to get it to his level! And the snare is called BMG or Spit snare. Big up! :D

[@WitchKing99]

YES! I am a huge fan of Show-Go so you got my +1 for the recommendation! Gene is an inspiration as well; sadly I am not familiar with Zekka's art but the name is known in the beatbox community! I also recommend the song "If only" by Hiss, River' , Colaps and Alexinho. It blew my mind when it came out! It's a beatbox accapella track!

[@dovlabeatbox3041]

@@WitchKing99 Zekka made an absolute banger in Kickback Battle championship, the first round! Check it out!

[@WitchKing99]

@@dovlabeatbox3041 I couldn't find it so I watched the full 2021 SBX Runner Up Compilation. Great Stuff, thanks for recommending it! ^^

[@WitchKing99]

@@dovlabeatbox3041 I could not find it so I watched the full SBX 2021 Runnerup compilation. Great Stuff, thanks for the recommendation! ^^

[@SYNKSENTURY]

hey chris, i think you’re absolutely correct about the “fry singing.” in CVT terms we’d say “sub-octave creaking”. i’ve been developing this for a while and what’s neat about it is that once you’ve really got it locked in, it can be used clear across the range including on very high notes without much modification to the posture. which is what allows it to be so agile!

[@VEXEdEd]

While some bbxers use fry singing, codfish doesn't. He uses throat bass aka Mongolian throat singing. I personally find throat bass to be easier at being agile. If a bit straining when used a lot. U can go high with throat bass but it increasingly get more straining the higher u go

[@louvezz]

your eyes by river is one of the craziest routines ive seen in terms of the things he can do with his vocals. hes an incredible vocalist on top of being an incredible beatboxer, i recommend you check him out!

[@cymund4313]

Welcome to Beatboxing Community 🤍🤍🤍 really loves ur reaction, pls make more videos of Beatboxing

[@JayPez]

Love the energy you bring to these videos! As others have pointed out, he's using throat bass for the bassline. While he's using air and vibration for the bass, the kick and snare are operating pretty much only through lip pressure. The snare is often called a spit snare, where you push a pocket of air through closed lips to achieve a sort of "spitting" sound. Since the pressure and air is built by opening your jaw (almost like you're chewing gum), you'll notice most beatboxers choose to do the snare on the left or right side of their mouth to make it easier. Essentially the bass is created by engaging the core and throat muscles, while the percussion takes place up at the mouth. Hope that helps clarify what's going on on that tightrope!

[@kingkrome81]

Finally I'm in my opinion above average at creating interesting sounds with my exterior and interior face glad your diving into it very much worth the time

[@nikwaggoner2480]

Your throat singing has leveled up! Nice job man, really goes to show your dedication knowledge and interest. Not gunna thought you wer corny first video i saw but i was wrong and taking the wrong angle on viewing your vids, it was your passion and thats really come through for me now. So bravo sir.

[@lilolepetey-8101]

He actually has some new covers he came out with recently that he sings a lot more and you can see he has gotten better! 💪

[@VEXEdEd]

3:10 no vocal fry, really no vocal cords at all(during the bassy parts). Mongolian throat singing(aka throat bass) is the correct technique. Vocal fry is a bit rare for bbxers though not unheard of. It's a bit too delicate for most people. 5:10 relaxed is a bit of a misnomer. Build the pressure, make the sound but don't keep the tension. Like flicking your finger, build pressure, release but don't keep it tense. Try to isolate drum sounds to occur almost independently from ur throat and breath. The "layering" effect benefits a lot from isolating. 7:00 spit snare, build PRESSURE within only ur mouth, nothing should come from the lungs. Release a little from the center of ur lips. Putting air in either of the lips is acceptable but I personally don't do either. Different mouths, different sounds, do whatever that works and is "easy" 7:35 the nasally sound is a requirement for punchy drum sounds I think, if anyone has any examples of drum sounds with less nasally voice pls tell me. 9:20 no f sound, you can't build pressure with an f sound 10:25 sry for repeating myself but this is not fry, throat singing is way easier technique-wise and doesn't feel as delicate. It is more demanding on ur voice tho so it is recommended to be careful. Consistency over long practice sessions with throat bass Ive been loving the reactions and will be continuing to try and answer any questions you have in future videos. ❤ Sorry if my writing was a little confusing. I'm not used to writing so much.

[@aftabrohman2973]

I will recommend bigman , specially his the window (beatbox ver.) Or gbb23 wildcard its just gorgeous

[@ryansmallwood1178]

Some additional beatbox suggestions with interesting singing techniques to check out. Codfish - Swimming Like a Toad Stitch - Feels Like Nothing King Inertia - GBB21 Elimination Round Den - GBB24 Wildcard Gene Shinozaki - Metamorphosis River - My Way D-low - Sing a Little Harmony

[@DefiantBBX]

I second all of these. This codfish video is a classic but it's fairly old at this point and all of these represent the state of beatbox better.

[@anarkazy7228]

enel goes hard btw

[@pragmata7997]

this channel is perfect, i love beatbox and drive/fry vocal techniques lol

[@anarkazy7228]

two legends! love you mate

[@lukedagnall5191]

the snare is whats called a spit snare and is directing air very tight through the lips, there are a lot of tutorials on the sound

[@K0s1166]

The easiest way to explain the snare sound is trying to squeeze your lips together as tight as you possibly can, fill up your cheeks with air and try to force the air out in a quick small burst. If you hit the air pocket in your cheek with your hand you can accomplish a similar sound. After some development you move the air-pocket to be in the lower lip like codfish is doing (although this is only a personal preference, and different beatboxers will place it in either bottom lip, top lip, or both at the same time), and only use your face muscles to force the air out in quick bursts. Only using your lips means you can easily still hum at the same time.

[@keithkarnage]

Funny, I can see people filling their cheeks, but my cheeks are pulled in tight.

[@K0s1166]

@@keithkarnage yeah, its more of a "beginner friendly" way to understand the mechanism

[@DefiantBBX]

This is definitely the more thuvan throat singing-like technique. It's generally referred to as "Throat Bass" and is one of the more common bass techniques in beatbox. It takes lots of work to stretch the range, but most dedicated practitioners can get about an octave or more consistently.

[@taych0351]

Love your commentaries! He does that spit snare by blowing a burst of air from only his mouth cavity while creating pressure between the lips. Would love to see more reactions like these! I recommend Gene Shinozaki next, crazy vocal control and melodic techniques. Much love

[@keithkarnage]

The bass drum is a standard 'Boots and Cuts' style bass drum. Sort of a heavy b/p sound, really short. The snare is called a spit snare, it's all lips and pressure. You may not be able to do it. I am learning to do it now, and it has taken months of practice to get me anywhere near Cod's skill. If you can't do a spit snare, a standard snare is more of a 'pff' sound. His fry singing I'm pretty sure is false chords. I feel it on the front of my throat when I do it. Check out the South Park character Ned Garblanski. The bass and snare can both be done without breathing, leaving space for humming or fry humming over top. He actually doesn't do a very good job of hiding his breaths in this one. Many beat boxers you watch and can't tell when they are breathing. Some of the best beat boxers to check out: D-Low, Wing, Show-GO, Helium, King Inertia... So many more, but that is probably a lot to start. Great vids! Edit: I'm back.. I checked out you throat singing vid, and some other people throat singing. This seems to come naturally to me (if I'm doing it right). I start with a low, slow 'who', then constrict it right and find an oscillation really low in my throat. I think it is my true vocal cords. It resonates through my chest like some of the throat singers were saying, but I don't have much range. I can do this much higher though. Not quite as high a fry scream, but if feels like it is in the front of my throat, and can be nasally, though i can do it without engaging my sinuses. This resonates in my head, and I have much more range with it, getting pretty high even. I think this is what Cod is doing, but you would have to ask him.

[@trisfaleel]

Most beatbox tutorials describe it as like when you clear your throat and then extends that sound.

[@originalvonster]

Hi Chris, there is a book which might interest you it’s called mouth sounds and it’s by Fred Newman. It only has a small section on drums, but it has other instruments too and animal noises as well. 😂

[@fuzzydark1395]

Oh dude here we go 🔥

[@plompudu2529]

12:00 for this type of percussion is no air flow from the lungs needed. That's why you can combine percussions with vocalizations. Try putting as much air as possible in your mouth by blowing up your checks and then create a small opening between your lips (optional: with a finger) while pressing them together. (like with a balloon squeaking) Then you can create the pressure by compressing air with tensing your mouth/tongue and create the opening by putting your upper lip slightly over then and pressing hard and still creating a small opening. Hope this explains it somewhat :D

[@chrisliepe]

Yes! Thank you!

[@Corona4YourGirl]

Napom - Roll Like This. Classic

[@RedCnMn]

11:35 What you asked here about the balance of "pressure on percussive sounds" and "delicacy and agility vocally": The way beatboxing works is that you never learn a Beat or melody as a whole. You first learn the different sounds used in the piece. So you can access these whenever you want. And then you put them together. This has two positive aspects: 1. You have the muscle memory to use whichever sound in whatever situation without thinking about it. 2. Mentally, you don't even think about whether you're using the correct pressure for this or that sound. Instead, you're only focused on how to string the sounds together

[@chrisliepe]

Great tips! thank you!

[@inceptionsd]

Fry-based overtones are done with subharmonics, and false chord-based ones are called Kargyraa. This one definitely sounds fry-based to me. Hard to tell, though, sicne they can sound very similar when done properly.

[@IamMindfreakM]

I'm sure others have recommended his content but D-Low is an absolute giant of beatbox. He showcases a technique you might find interesting called ''Inwards bass'' pretty frequently in his tracks or battles. I can think of his ''If my bones are breaking'' video of the top of my head. You can also see him (and his opponent Zekka) perform absolute elite beatbox if you look into the SBX Kickback 2021 finals.

[@WitchKing99]

Here are my top recommendations of Beatboxers to watch (No personal ranking, I am not that much in the scene, so I am definitely missing some, please help me out!) Beatboxer - Song names/ Video titles = What's special/ interesting for a vocalist (in my opinion; Disclaimer: I am not a vocalist myself) Show-Go - Silver, You're Gone, Jasmine GBB2021 Wildcard = sounds, technique and production is very clean, I love his compositions and style, fun vocal sounds like double-voice is fun to listen to Stitch - Feels like nothing GBB2021 Wildcard, Before I go = Only for his polyphonic voice it's worth watching stitch Gene Shinozaki - Metamorphosis, Hello = Great singing and vocal based sounds like his lip oscilation bass Codfish - Eyes on Fire, GBB Wildcard 2018 = Seemingless switching from throat singing to vibration bass to "regular" singing Trung Bao - Venom GBB Wildcard 2019, GBB World League Wildcard 2020 = I had a sensory overload after listening to these tracks, absolutely mindblowing Hiss, Gene Shinozaki, Napom - Fading = Acapella Beatboxing, Awesome production Hiss, Alexinho, Colaps, River' - If only = Acapella Beatboxing, Awesome production, great interplay between the melodies, addicting to listen to Jairo - GBB2023 Elimination, Begin by letting go = Beatbox Duo, amazing production, mindblowing arrangement and interplay/ harmony between the melodies Den - Feel it still GBB Wildcard 2021 = Great composition, interesting textures, quick changes from bass to falsetto sounds I am looking forward to see more beatbox videos, it's a very fun world to dive into! ^^

[@imGHTmn]

10:23 "fry singing" is also called subharmonic singing and there are plenty of tutorials on it on youtube, you're actually using the first subharmonic which is an octave lower, but after a lot of practice you can get to lower subharmonics for example the second is an octave and a fifth lower than your normal voice! Very fun technique, though i don't think codfish uses it

[@chrisliepe]

thank you!!

[@SubHarmoniKz]

Yes codfish uses regular throat singing, using his false cords. Also calling fry singing "subharmonic singing" is kinda misleading, because throat bass is also a subharmonic technique, so is vocalized chest bass, or litterally almost any vocalized bass.

[@imGHTmn]

@@SubHarmoniKz It's true that there are many other techniques that produce undertones or subharmonics but they are referred to by different names like kargyraa or just throat singing, but the technique that uses vocal fry by majority of people is just called "subharmonic singing" and when you look that phrase up you'll get videos of people using that technique, if they're using a different one they'll always make it known in the title

[@SubHarmoniKz]

@@imGHTmn yeah i know, i was just adding my nerdy note like "aktchually ☝🤓" lol

[@TaiGell]

Oh... Beatbox is very interesting from perspective of singer. My favorite beatbox cover is "ZHU - Faded (Beatbox Cover By Improver & Taras Stanin)"

[@funny8117]

I myself was pretty ignorant to beatboxing, but you open this rabbit hole up for me, so yeah thx . Oh and thanks letting me learn so many cool stuff about the voice in general. Another thing i realy would love you to hear one day, is the song Lxa ti-cia from the Ar Nosurge Game. I think its a good example what and how layering vocals can do for a song. All songs by Akiko Shikata are going realy wild in that aspekt. I never heard so many vocal layers sounding still that good. And her voice is a bonus. I realy hope i can throw you in a seccond rabbid hole. Not enough western people know about ar tonelico and ar nosurge unique songs.

[@crystalcorley]

D-low is the #1 beatboxer to watch.

[@piggymclairen726]

As a beatbox enthusiast for a while now, it's awesome seeing you dive into it! As others have said, the fry singing you talked about is generally called subharmonic singing, and is actually surprisingly uncommon in beatboxing. Indicator is one of the few I can think of off the top of my head. Also a little note on subharmonics: it's a term that really just refers to the effect when two frequencies interfere and result in a new, lower frequency, and it doesn't have to be vocally produced. Depending on the ratio of the original frequencies, you get different resultant frequencies, and it turns out it to create the inverse of the overtone series, with the first subharmonic being on octave lower, and the second being on octave and a fifth lower, as others have also explained. David Larson has some great videos explaining how it works, but be careful with the older ones because he's made corrections over the years. There are many vocal techniques that are technically a subharmonic, but the fry singing one is what people usually mean when they talk about subharmonics. (You'll quickly find that beatboxing terminology is very inconsistent and unclear, with many people saying the wrong things) The technique Codfish uses is the same as throat singing and not subharmonics, although you could use either and get a similar sound, it's just down to preference. It's called throat bass among beatboxers. As far as recommendations, DEN vs Zer0 | Moments I Had is amazing, and D-low | Sound Sketch is a really awesome freestyle (also a rare recommendation). Anything by D-low, Helium, Gene Shinozaki, Napom, and King Inertia is a safe bet. There are many, many more I could list, but I'm sure you'll hear about them all eventually. There is also a whole subset of beatboxing dedicated to loop stations, where you layer your voice in real time, often using effects to make it sound completely inhuman. It can sound entirely electronic, but it's all vocally sourced and then manipulated from there. There are also people, like Tom Thum (my personal favorite), who will just layer their voice with no electronic effects. I'd recommend holding off on loop station stuff until you're more familiar with traditional beatboxing though, since it's already such a deep rabbit hole to begin with. I hope that was informative, and good luck with your journey into the world of beatbox!

[@piggymclairen726]

I forgot to note that you'll see "GBB" a lot, and it stands for Grand Beatbox Battle, one of the biggest events in beatboxing. The wildcard videos are entry submissions, of which only a certain number get to enter the actual competition.

[@Yureilotus]

Codfish has only leveled up since then ;) what he does is called throat bass, there are a couple tutorials maybe check a couple of then :P

[@Phripheoniks]

Before I even watch this, I'd watch some of D-low (Dan Lowes) videos, he's a professional who does a pretty gopd job of explaining terms and techniques when he watches others beatbox✌️

[@chrisliepe]

Oh cool! I filmed a video on d low but haven’t seen any of his explanations yet. Link some here?

[@Phripheoniks]

@@chrisliepe Ooo, awesome, cant wait to see what you think! Off the top of my head I remember him talking about it alot in his reaction to Ale - Lost in the forest (kzbin.info/www/bejne/hXyQpJJtgdd1jrc), Taras Stanin (kzbin.info/www/bejne/p5KZeYFsmdRmbpY), and last but not least his 30 bass(both vocal and non-vocal) kzbin.info/www/bejne/p5KZeYFsmdRmbpY I'll add more if I think of/find anything else, but he's done alooot of beatbox-watching content, especially since he's a judge in alog of international beatbox competition! Really awesome to see you dive into this world, its a really freed creative mindset, with a completely different way of building up music imo. PS: My favourite beatbox piece ever is Wing - Habanera :D

[@topisha5829]

I would like to shed some scientific light on codfish's throat bass and some other sounds. quick summary before the large wall of text: -Throat bass = 1st subharmonic false fold and normal vocalization (perfect octave below the fundamental note) -Vibration bass = 2nd subharmonic throat bass (perfect octave and a fifth below the fundamental note) -Chest bass = sound made vibrating the epiglottis (vocalized version called vocalized chest bass) -Inward bass = large group or inward vocalized (usually subharmonic) techniques all collectively called inward bass. -Subharmonic singing technique (specifically referring to the technique called that, not subharmonics as a whole) = subharmonics cause by a technique similar to fry (probably best to just search this one up) has no involvement of false folds or epiglottis. -Spit snare = the snare that codfish uses in the video. done by building up pressure in the mouth and tightening the lips until air forces itself out. Does not require exhaling and can be done while humming through the nose. -Humming technique = The technique that beatboxers use to be able to vocalize through the nose while the mouth is free to move, allowing them to make percussive sounds without interrupting vocalization. Throat bass (the double octave sound that codfish is using): this is a first subharmonic sound generated by normal vocalization and false fold vibration at a perfect fifth, which causes an undertone a perfect octave under the normal vocalization. This is essentially Mongolian kargyraa singing just without attempting to amplify overtones. There is no involvement of fry as far as I know. With practice, this technique has nearly as much agility as normal vocalization in chest voice. Vibration bass: this is the 2nd subharmonic version of throat bass. This technique results in a sound a perfect octave and a fifth below the normal vocalization. Much less agility than throat bass due to the sound being somewhat delicate to perform. Chest bass: (isn't mentioned in this video, but might be mentioned in comments or in future videos) This sound is also known in the bass singing community as growl or firebreathing. It is a sound produced entirely by the epiglottis at a low frequency without the involvement of subharmonics (to my knowledge). It is possible to vocalize at the same time, but due to the throat position necessary to create the sound, vowels are largely distorted. Inward bass: usually referring to a throat bass done while inhaling, but sometimes used to refer to any of the above sounds done inwards. Inward basses are usually very low in perceived pitch, but filled with many many subharmonics and overtones and anything that results in the clashing of these notes. Subharmonic singing technique (refers specifically to the technique called subharmonics not all subharmonic sounds): A technique prevalent in the bass singing community that has little usage in the beatboxing community due to the limitations in volume due to vocal fry being a requirement for the sound. This sound is done only using the true vocal folds and has no involvement from the epiglottis or false folds. The true folds vibrate at different speeds which cause a perceived pitch a set. This is a very complicated technique, it's probably best to just search it up on youtube. Spit snare (the staticky sounding percussive sound that codfish does): This sound is done by building up pressure in the mouth with tightened lips until air is forced out causing the staticky sound. Pressure is built up using only the air in the mouth without requiring exhaling or inhaling and can be fully hummed over without interruption using the technique in the paragraph below. Humming technique: as an extension of the previous paragraph, the humming technique (I don't know if it has an actual name) is the common technique in beatboxing in which one can hum and still have full control over the mouth. It's done by first learning how to hum (100% of vocalization is through the nose) while keeping the mouth open. This should allow someone to perform any sound that only requires air in the mouth (like a spit snare) while using any vocalization technique (like throat bass, vibration bass, or even inhaled sounds). On another note, in 99% of cases, percussive sounds should not be vocalized and should have as little additional air as possible (this also applies to the humming technique). The basic kick drum (often denotated as B) should be an unvocalized B sound with no audible air before or after the B sound. I just spend like an hour typing this and I'm not going to bother checking for any mistakes I made. If anyone wants to ask any questions, I'll try to respond though.

[@K0s1166]

When it comes to the beatboxing lingo, the singing Codfish is doing here is called "throat bass", but its the same as the technique called "Kargyraa" from Tuvan throat singing. The vocal-fry approach would be closer to "subharmonic singing", but that one is generally not used by beatboxers all that much. Another 'similar' technique is called "chest fry" but outside the beatbox community ive seen it being referred to as "firebreathing" or "growling."

[@Jdufore19]

I'd recommend checking out King Inertia 🇺🇸 vs Helium 🇷🇺 | GRAND BEATBOX BATTLE 2021: WORLD LEAGUE | Round of Sixteen (1/8) You'll get two different styles in one killer battle!

[@PrecisionAIM]

do an analysis on Bigman Window beatbox version! He has the best arpeggios in the beatboxing scene, and is a master in the transition of throat bass into singing, or normal voice.

[@wippo42]

Great perspective, Codfish is very agile as u decribe with the throat bass (not vocal fry, it is the same as kargyraa (mongolian throat singing but without worrying about changing overtones) . I have been learning it for the past few years, and essentially you have to train your throat muscles so that you can hold the 'tight' position of throat bass effortlessly. Im impressed by ur skill too.

[@NTB-]

The snare Codfish does is called Spit Snare or BMG Snare. You can do it with a closed throat so you can breathe or do a melodie at the same time. Difficulty is 4 out of 10 so go ahead and try it :)

[@martinvilches6564]

Codfish uses throat singing, indicator uses a different technique with vocal fry. There are a lot of different vocal bass techniques in the world of beatbox, some examples and the best known are: throat bass (throat singing), Vibration bass (which also uses codfish) and inward bass

[@CellarStudioProductions]

This could also be a really cool subway into subharmonics. David Kahn and David Larson might have some cool insights there. On an unrelated note: Would you consider implementing an uncompressed "in the room sound"-shot/mic into future lessons? I'm asking, because in my opinion in-person-lessons have one major benefit besides the interaction: students can more accurately access the different intensity different vocalizations tend to possess. Getting a sense for talking volume vs belting volume vs screaming volume etc. could elevate our understanding of what you're doing. And subsequently aid in feeling things out in our own voices. Lemme know if I'm ringing off the hook here, but it sounds reasonable in my head haha. Cheers, Dominik

[@Phripheoniks]

If you're looking for more beatboxers that cover known songs or melodies I heeeeeavily recommend checking out Wing - Habanera

[@LumpyWumpus]

❤

[@madx9698]

Improver - felling good, check please

[@ShiroFeu]

You should check out Show-Go and/or Wing. Their styles are vastly different from the ones that you've checked so far.

[@ryansmallwood1178]

For percussion while singing Beatboxers learn to do some percussion sounds just with mouth muscles and not pushing any additional air from the lungs, which is why it doesn’t disrupt the vocal quality. But some percussion does use more air and is usually done between sung notes or on the onset of the note. But keeping the percussion consistent throughout the listener doesn’t notice the shift.

[@joelrobles9092]

They should use him for transformers

[@sebastian_meier]

After trying to get the same sound I'd say it's throat singing, but really softly dialed in - it's basically the same thing as dialing in fry, but with throat singing - I think if it was fry, the bass note would not have such a clean dark sound

[@malleusmaleficarum9034]

Hi, I would love to watch you reviewing the latest Lady Gaga performance at Jimmy Kimmel's doing 'Happy Mistake". Always grateful for everything you do here

[@Still-Cousins-VOVA]

he is doing the tuvan throat singing thing, you just need to really practice it. after a while you have insane control with it

[@Aqqna]

Yo if you want more videos ideas I recommend listening to kikuohana! Her voice is godly

[@carolpoinha5038]

Pls react Gabriel Henrique feat Kevs ( Love in the Dark ) Spanish version. The 2 of them together there's nothing like it.. The harmony its out of this world

[@fenderfox5080]

Is the deep vocal fry considered throat singing? Meaning is that the placement? I can get the low fry but changing pitch it falls out immediately 😂 oh and BTW Chris, I'm 99% sure I'll be traveling again to lake Havasu AZ this winter so I should be hooking up with yall again. Definitely playing some gigs while I'm out there, and your mixed placement video just made me find mixed voice. Finally!! And my head voice is coming thru nicely as well, thanks to you😊

[@chrisliepe]

the beatbox community, it seems is calling it subharmonics, I've been calling it "fry singing" ... It's different than the Will Ramos, false cord thing, but I'm enjoying playing with it. Gonna be great to see you again and work with you again soon! Until then! ... :)

[@fenderfox5080]

@@chrisliepe ok cool, always something new to learn 😊 yep see you

[@tsukihikari4293]

I very recommend you Big man : The window beatbox cover🔥 Beatboxer like codfish with throat singing👍

[@beehype46and2]

Comment for da algorithm Streak count: 439

[@m3liodas135]

hello can you do the analysis of "be a flower" by ryokuoushoku shakai. Btw i love your videos

[@prodpyro266]

Please man gotta review ans disect poppy

[@Benzoic-IITian]

Please react to 'backlit' by ado

[@anatolii.briushinin]

React to Taras Stanin beatbox! It will be the most surreal thing in your life

[@AtomizedSound]

Interesting technique wise as a leavening point but not from a cohesive perspective of the song which I guess isn’t the point of this one take more or less

[@neil.m.m]

Awesome, keep doing these. Please do stitch next, this one broke a lot of brains with crazy polyphonics: kzbin.info/www/bejne/i5rPh3unht2YbrMsi=LF1mwVKs24gOBzlR

[@jacket4829]

PLEASE CHECK SOME GAEREA SONGS!!!

[@apexpower22]

bro i didn't realise how bad the pausing was, this is not how you should listen to music even in this context. and also i really enjoy you want to know whats going on but it's a bit much damn

[@apexpower22]

bro pro tip listen to the whole thing silently and then go back and talk about it.

[@chrisliepe]

I can’t listen to the whole thing and then go back. The video will get blocked. That’s not how KZbin content id system for KZbin works. In order for me to feature others music, it must be done under fair use which means frequent stops and the use of educational and insightful commentary that sets my content apart from the original and creates additional value for the viewer.

[@apexpower22]

@@chrisliepe or ask the original poster to do this. You could just tone it down a bit though an it would still be fair use definitely. I'm saying this because it's good content just a bit unwatchable

[@espycraft2005yt]

Hello there Chris! I have following for so many years and I noticed that you started showing interest in the beatbox scene. Thats great! Keep doing that! If you want I can give you an introduction to Beatbox like no other would. I have been beatboxing since 2017 where it was more raw and undeveloped. Today I really consider there are some majestic pieces of music and art that can be made, well, they are made now, and I can send you links if you want a taste. Also myself I can do advanced techniques and sounds. For example I can do like 5 different types of basses. I even have my tips to teach and learn better and faster (some techniques put a lot of stress in your vocal chords when learning them, so you have to be very careful) than youtube tutorials. I dont want to appear on the channel but if you want we can do like a zoom meeting, discord call, skype etc. or even just exchanging e-mails, so I can send you links of videos you can react of quality beatbox content that would surprise you. Also it can bring a decent amounth of views to your channel. You would love as well the so called ''BEATBOX COMUNITY'' they are usually very lovely people. I would like to say as well that beatbox is my passion and I do this for free so if you want to learn and just share some valuable knowledge or any doubts you have about this art. Here I am! If you feel interested in what I told you in this message I encourage you to search in KZbin this(it can even be your next video reaction if you want. Trust me, you are going to love it): BIGMAN l Diamond Heart (Beatbox Cover) Thx for your time sir. Peace!

[@chrisliepe]

Got your email! Thank you! I will reach out soon :)