The truth about his voice...

[@dathorndike4908]

The great thing about Kurt's voice was he could scream and be super intense but still make it always seem so effortless

[@chadsatomicdustbin9516]

So true, I believe Shannon Hoon of Blind Melon could do this to.

[@LegendoftheDragonSword]

@@chadsatomicdustbin9516 Love Shannon. One of the greatest voices ever. Makes me feel good whenever I listen to him. He never gets talked about for how talented he was. So many great singers in the early 90's and it's like he's completely ignored nowadays. Nice to see someone else mention him.

[@ScottDreyfus]

He literally sang until his stomach and throat were bleeding. Kurt if he was alive now probably would have had a a serious medical issue if he had continued on his path.

[@KourttneyL]

Idk it looks intense

[@woesbegonesun]

Kids forget that the Vox is a muscle! The more you sing the more power you have. Just don't push yourself too hard before you know your limits. Plenty of singers before and after Kurt can make screaming seem effortless. All in the technique and muscle!

[@anthonycowan3481]

Kurt’s vocal style is essentially a country/folk style with grit and intensity. That’s what a lot of these singers who try to mimic it miss, they miss the slight yodel, the slight southern drawl and relaxed sloppiness with intensity.

[@latentsea]

and nirvana beat intros are disco

[@woesbegonesun]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/Y5CtZnmYZ6d_hqc I like to yodel.

[@whatever9554]

Yeah I can definitely hear the country elements in his voice. I think some of what makes country country is embracing and emphasising the odd sounds that many amateur singers do by accident - 'scooping' around trying to find the right note, the wobbly yodel sound that often happens when changing volume, or running out of breath at the end of a phrase... I'm from Finland where country is not mainstream music and I never really listened to it until very recently. I'm so glad I started - just by singing along and imitating the singers for fun I've been able to improve my singing skills. It's about learning to do a new trick... AND learning to control it to the point that something does not happen by accident. Which can help singing sound better overall because I'm more in control of what happens when I sing.

[@nightfoundations7228]

Good point, wasn't he in a CCR cover band at one time?

[@mj.l]

southern? country? i guess i understand the urge to categorise everything - but come on, they were a punk rock band from seattle.

[@krisfrederick5001]

I literally learned how to play and sing by watching his hands and listening to Kurt. Wes is forcing himself to sound like someone else. I wanted to be like Kurt, but he also taught me to find my own voice in the same breath. There is a noteworthy difference between copycatting and influence. Puns well intended. "Wanting to be someone else is a waste of the person you are."

[@loree_0509]

Everybody think that quote of Kurt refer to one's who try to imitate him, Kurt had no idea people would've try to copy him. In my opinion he's speaking about himself, he was aware about his personality being the opposite of what society wanted and still do what he believes in, instead following society's rules. In other words that quote means "do what you believes" and Kurt would be so pissed because of this misunderstanding...

[@jbowDonDiego1380]

Same

[@donniewoodland8467]

It's wild when you watch kurt play his guitar it's almost like he's in this dream..his jaw swings to the beat of the drums and he just goes somewhere else..that how playing guitar should be and why Kurt's playing is so pure..

[@myultimatemixedtape]

100%

[@jinxbottleflip1942]

So did you learn to become a left hand guitarist or a right hand guitarist? By watching his hands?

[@TreyFiveNine]

Kurt’s secret vocal technique? Actual raw & undeniable rage. You hear his entire childhood within his voice. Never heard anything like it since, probably never will.

[@littleblossom7827]

100%

[@ivangotyokes]

Layne Staley enters the room.

[@whatsinaname-j7f]

@@ivangotyokes Alongside Eddie Vedder

[@sadhu7191]

I hear Kurt's voice in ( rxpapi where I'm from) somg and artist

[@sadhu7191]

Rxpapi is second coming of kurt cobain

[@kellyparks11111]

Kurt still makes my ❤melt 30+ years later. I miss him so much.

[@yodasmomisondrugs7959]

@@AsWellYouShould 🤣 Your not sorry or you wouldn't have posted that.

[@kurtcobainfan2027]

All of his fan girls feel the exact same way no different. ❤❤❤❤

[@carlitobrigante330]

Cobain's voice was like that of Lennon: he could let it rip, but also had an effortless, understated quality about it when singing softly.

[@christhepatriot4621]

100%

[@davesealey8517]

Yeah completely agree

[@happyfablesart]

The beatles inspired him I'd imagine Lenon was his biggest idol

[@carlitobrigante330]

@@happyfablesart Yes, very likely.

[@yodasmomisondrugs7959]

@@carlitobrigante330 So Kurt was a Communist?

[@theDyingArts]

Chris, you're a WAYYYYY better singer than me, but the one thing I don't see you mention about Kurt's scream is that it's all through his nose. That's how he gets that buzz-saw rasp without it sounding so weighty.

[@chrisliepe]

I’ve discussed his nasality in some of my other videos about Kurt. I agree. Very nasal driven screams and distortion!

[@theDyingArts]

​@@chrisliepeYes you have.. but I think it's really the key to his scream more than anything else. I'm not a great singer but I have a similar style of sing/scream that let me pull off long sets night after night on tour with a similar effortlessness. Here's a clip: kzbin.info/www/bejne/p3q7goOMpNCDZrc -- I'd love to get some training from you one day since i've never had any. edit: Updated link to a version with lyrics.

[@chrisliepe]

@@theDyingArts You've got a fantastic voice man! Rich chest voice tone... WONDERFUL bridge up into that thick scream!! Would be super fun to work together someday!

[@theDyingArts]

​@@chrisliepe ​ Wow. I'm honored man thank you so much -- I was the worst singer on Earth until I started playing shows at age 30, and oddly screaming taught me to sing. Holy shit what I would have given for your videos back when I started! Thanks again for the flattering words.

[@jejealin]

@@theDyingArts Buena banda!

[@noa5624]

it means.. STOP ACTING OUT MUSIC!!! That was Kurts's grace and gift. He was singing from a place of honesty in all intention and he " walk it like he talk it" He had real issues with life like anybody else but he was honest in his creation and persona, something we've lost.

[@BarjoLaGouache]

he was the art, his life was.. im sure thats were the sincerity comes from… no pretention

[@roxannemoser]

Wes will never know Kurt's suffering

[@samsneadd]

Damn thts felt

[@LayneStaley-vs4th]

@@roxannemoser I know! This is also true for everyone 😢

[@el34glo59]

Exactly. Ffs

[@lavenderllamamusic]

I’ve noticed when I get that raspiness in my singing voice like Kurt, every phrase ends with a quick, shriek-like vibrato. You can hear it at 1:00 and 1:05 on the “do” and “shoe”. It sounds very emo to me and I can’t unhear it, but I like it

[@davesealey8517]

Yeah it's cool, I've heard some experts say it's like yodelling. A lot of country singers do that too

[@ashleighsalinas8526]

Lol poor Wes, whenever either Nirvana or Puddle of Mudd comes on in the car I'll imitate Wes' painful noises on that cover and my boyfriend laughs without fail. It's funny you included that clip. And I am definitely getting better at singing thanks to you

[@jordanfiction]

another gold nugget. love your channel because it’s always an insightful balance between the audio nerd-level minutiae, artistry, and performance. happy 2023!

[@krisfrederick5001]

"It sounded like he was BOILING NAILS in there..." -Dave Grohl

[@JoshMaxPower]

EXCELLENT observation. :)

[@GabiBrooks]

Poor Wes..but he makes me laugh so hard every time. Especially because I've been there 😂

[@jamiemacdonald436]

Lol. That performance was really unfortunate. 😀

[@GabiBrooks]

@@jamiemacdonald436 I've done worse, so I'm really feeling for Wes 😅

[@chrisliepe]

As have I... I think we all have these kinds of stories with our own artist journey, which is what makes us cringe so much when we see stuff like this!

[@GabiBrooks]

@@chrisliepe yep 😅

[@SSR_Virgo_Tiger]

Ed Sheeran played an early recording of his on a (I forget which one) late night talk show. It was... not great But it goes to show that your voice is an instrument you can learn to play, and even some of the best singers maybe weren't always that good.

[@shannongreer6194]

You’re comment “I find myself breathing easier” when I listen to Kurt hit the nail in the head. I’ve never been able to put my finger in it, but those words are it. What I mean is, that I literally find myself breathing easier when I listen to him. It’s the reason so many people go his music when they’re depressed, or they’re having a hard time. Something in his vocals calms you down. Relaxed, even while singing with grit. It makes you feel like everything‘s ok.. Like his technique is almost a metaphor for life.. (Relaxed during the grit of life, or something..)

[@chrisliepe]

haha... TOTALLY! Relaxed during the grit of life really relates to grit in singing, which is something we do very much need to relax into!

[@zacharysmithingell5460]

Yeah that comment struck me too, there's a comfort in the uneasiness of Kurt's performances. He emotes effortlessly.

[@RaulRieraS]

I think Kurt had an artistic sensibility that made him embody the spirit of that generation emptiness and futility through his voice. It makes sense he was in pain, angry, but at the same time calm and relaxed.

[@scourneene]

excellent comment

[@ry.0]

Just search about his life. Somebody with that past is gonna express something different

[@calebweintraub1]

Instructive because of the contrasting example. Nice work

[@myultimatemixedtape]

Kurt's voice had CONVICTION which is the magic ingredient in music - an artist either has it or doesn't- there's no in-between- the conviction gives it an authenticity that cannot be replicated

[@sadhu7191]

I hear Kurt's voice in( rxpapi where I'm from) song and artist

[@douglasdog1]

Where Did You Sleep Last Night on Unplugged is a great example of Kurts natural ability to use his voice. The whole album really. It’s a masterpiece. Even parts where he’s get pitchy, it still sounds great, like it’s supposed to be like that.

[@carlitobrigante330]

Well said. The poor physical and mental state he was in at that time (severe heroin addiction, malnourishment, etc) makes his vocal performance that night all the more incredible.

[@woesbegonesun]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/Y5CtZnmYZ6d_hqc

[@LowKickMT]

its by far my most favorite album ever recorded among all bands and genres its truly special

[@ElecticYemzi]

Your videos are amazing as always 🙌🏻

[@jamiegunn]

Wow!!!!! Awesome!!!! There is so much in what you are bringing out in this video, like a hidden gem that goes far beyond someone else’s voice, but what you can bring out in our own voice. Awesome video!!!!

[@ianscreamsvideo]

Kurt definitely scoops/slides up and down like more like a slide guitar less like a piano delivering notes that start and stop on a precise pitch. Which is more engaging in his songs as it pulls you along for the melody like a roller coaster. A note rising or falling in good fashion creates more excitement and emotion. It's why they use risers so much in trailers. Takes you to a place.

[@justink9445]

Amazing!! New sub right here.

[@latentsea]

___...,,~~~****yYesSSS!!!

[@damvid21]

That Puddle of Mudd clip is painfully funny! I feel so bad for the guy, he dug a hole for himself that he couldn't get out of, I've been there! 😅

[@chrisliepe]

Me too! That's why it's so painful I think... because it jabs at our own insecurities!

[@mah4i]

it's amazing how all of it comes down to support and compression and control over when to have strong compression and when to have weak compression.

[@ivanradkov]

Amazing observation.

[@leonneldayoc5715]

Kurt's voice is just natural even when he talks. Even Cris Cornell singing voice and normal voice is just the same thats why Kurt's voice voice is so soothing to listen. Its like listening to Ozzy's voice singing

[@OctaSembiring-j4b]

Yes, I think the same as you that Kurt sang and spoke with the natural voice,

[@brickch4pel]

I really liked the comparison drawn here; Two completely different singers, one of which tried to emulate the previous but ended up doing almost the polar opposite.

[@sciexp]

Interesting... Thanks for sharing this... I don't follow your videos that much now, but I am into extreme singing...

[@MetalSalvation]

To me Kurt's voice sounded like a power chord, and blended perfectly with the distortion sound of his guitar.

[@BullyMaguire4ever]

I think Billy Corgan when he would sing aggressively has a similar effect. Totally different tone but when Corgan did his snarl, it cut through the mix of guitars like a gnarly guitar tone.

[@Gxie]

Maynard James Keenan also does this… like a simple exhale. Kurt mastered it as well!! Great analysis! 🖤🤘

[@MrScott-go6]

Good of You to point out (during Your video) something that a lot of people just glaze over / would not want to even recognize --the talent that Kurt Cobain did possess (in songwriting and the use of the instrument , that his voice was). Nice to be reminded of how someone like Kurt Cobain --without much formal vocal training --innately (and through just the practice of) just using his voice correctly , when the song called for it. Staying calm & not trying to over-apply , overcompensate or scream through something , that just needed some more timbre or emphasis of vocal dynamic.....

[@BorisBerlin]

2:00 So.true! When we try to sound like something or someone else, it immediately and clearly gets conveyed as inauthentic to the listener (and to the singer if she/he's really able to more "objectively" listen back). It took me years to unlearn trying to sound like others I tried to sound like.

[@darleneneitzke1761]

Great and appropriate comparison of voices ♥️

[@quag311]

That is a superb description of Kurt’s voice. Excellent video. 😊

[@thorvelizelos]

I love this!!! Great video!!

[@dawidekczerwinski]

I have noticed an upgrade in production in your videos. Great editing, keep up your great work!

[@chrisliepe]

Yes! Thank you!

[@elpupogriton]

vocal recording techniques, approach & technology changed a lot in a decade (nevermind '91 vs POM '01)... but yeah, Kurt is still the GOAT...

[@SubsequentVision]

Do as many covers as you can and aim to try and do what they do. Do it gently. I have proof that it works as I can switch vocal styles with ease now. I can sing like Thom Yorke, Bono, Eddie Vedder, Layne Stayley, Noel Gallagher, Liam Gallagher, Scott Weiland, Maynard Kenan, Daniel Johns and so many more. By learning other styles you are developing your voice.

[@CaptainKirkDiggler]

00:30 In Wes' defense... his voice is quite a bit lower than Kurt's. He's gotta push to hit the notes without a falsetto. And... Wes was probably hammered.

[@kezzstone7819]

Kurt always sounded like himself, he was a very authentic human. Wes sounds like someone trying to sound like what they think a rock singer sounds like. Result, inauthenticity. And probably a hernia.

[@markdubois3614]

Cobain's voice was a 4th instrument for Nirvana.

[@DontKnowDontCare6.9]

Got that right.

[@Music_is_my_religion]

Really enjoyed the vid brotha peace love and unity

[@denji5604]

The most powerful sound is when the song is actually backed with emotion rather than constantly strive to reach the 'perfect' note

[@fedeffarina]

Great done! Love the way you explain it. Thank you

[@johedges5946]

Kurt's voice ripped into my soul and tore it out. Don't compare him to some wannabe. The man was a genius loaned to us from a higher place.

[@LegendoftheDragonSword]

lol. It is soul ripping. It's what truly set him apart from everyone else. That scream was gold.

[@kdakan]

I've seen the use of this audio graph probably on your course before, and it really helped me seeing what kind of dull sounds I was making while trying to sing.

[@jeveazevedo6100]

nearly spit my coffee "PUSH! REACH!" 🤣🤣 amazing work as always Chris! Pointed me another new point of view about energy consumption too and the right and wrong amount of muscular force or pressure needed to reach intensity. It looks like we tend to put intensity on the same spectrum of "pushing hard" when in fact it's more about push the right amount and being relaxed to reach it in a natural way for our voices while preserving physical energy as well. All of this in the end of the road helps to use voice intensity for longer time and without being harmfull to the troath, am I right?

[@chrisliepe]

Yes! Very good insight about “right amount”

[@LegendoftheDragonSword]

The "push, reach" was absolutely awesome lol. Highlight of the video.

[@MrRzk600]

You help me a lot, before being introduced to your channel a was thinking that i would never hit high notes or get a grit in my singing, huge thanks

[@thefatlazycat838]

I love it when Chris Daughtry uploads new videos! This is a good one!

[@IbanezRiq]

5:54 he turned into Steve Terreberry LOL

[@shainhenson3990]

If you feel tension, your doing it wrong. Great tutorial on learning how to hit default. A reset button. Ultimately singers ease into a tense state along the way. I’m constantly trying to be mindful of My relaxed delivery. Game changer

[@globalruckus2174]

In the extended box set for Nirvana, the name of I forget, there is an extended video in there of him at someone's house just practicing screaming at a wall for a prolonged period of time. For years I wondered how he could do something that sounded like him shredding his vocal cords on tracks like Negative Creep, but after seeing that video, it all started to make sense. He spent hours working on those howls.

[@mohamedkhtab6619]

Once you focus on the biceps there's no coming back

[@nolesy34]

When you focus on the biceps you go back to back (supersets)

[@kevinrobertandrews]

@Chris your lessons always pack wallops of science and humility. Thanks for sharing! 🙏

[@sarahsbalcony]

This is amazing. Thanks Chris!!

[@chrisliepe]

My pleasure!

[@Wallimann]

I'll take the credit for the thumb and title!

[@chrisliepe]

FULL credit given :)

[@adamscenna]

🔥what a great perspective on his voice.thank you :)

[@GabiBrooks]

This comparison made me think about the time I screwed my voice doing Wasted Time by Skid Row. Which reminds me, I'd love an analysis on this song since I've been struggling with it for years. It's not because of the notes. It's just that I'm never as intense. I've gone past pushing but still not able to sound as broken as Sebastian Bach does.

[@LegendoftheDragonSword]

Bach was a phenomenal singer at that time. If you're even close you're doing great.

[@GabiBrooks]

@@LegendoftheDragonSword thank you!

[@onewiththings]

I'd love to hear more about that harmonic content on lps that you have noticed. That is a very intriguing explanation that I haven't heard anywhere else, where they seem to only discuss fidelity.

[@raybankin8342]

How? How is it possible for one man like this make so many discoveries when analyzes a singer from any genre?

[@chrisliepe]

:)

[@homocolossus]

great vid man thanks

[@massimojudasbacci]

Always on point,thanks for this video!

[@doomztay]

It’s so hard to watch puddle of mudd cover nirvana cuz I like puddle of mudd a lot but that was… something else hahah

[@rainemclellan208]

Such wonderful advice at 2:00. Thanks Chris.

[@ianthekirkland]

This is super insightful.

[@NathanSander777]

Great advice!!!

[@aphroditeisthejackal]

THAT WAS AWESOME. THANK YOU 🙏🙌❤️🌿

[@chrisliepe]

You are so welcome

[@robertbattle6179]

great video. subbed

[@richsolis6538]

Agreed. When I find myself not getting the sound I hear in my head. I usually take deep breathes just before delivery. Sometimes this technique leads me down a different path than I would of otherwise. Sounds, tempo, syllable exaggeration, etc…

[@sonja_rademacher]

Amazing explanation and singing examples. I learned a lot. Thank you!

[@chrisliepe]

Great to hear!

[@pieroarce]

Thank's man. Your videos always helps me to understand more about the sound and music.

[@excessmeteor9704]

Hit the nail on the head. He was naturally good at his art. Love Kurt Cobains voice. Wes is good in his own right too.

[@Crazyfool12]

Very cool. Love the explanation and examples..spot on.

[@draganapasti_]

Definitely the best & richest harmonically distortions leading to perfection. Unique vocal,straight to the ❤

[@Lets_RC]

I hear one guy being organic while the other is trying to recreate. There’s a reason why Nirvana was so successful. They we’re different, original and pure. It’s no different then anything else. On one side you have the innovators and the other side the imitators.

[@manicfoot]

Great analysis, Chris. I love the way Kurt slides up and down notes in such a specific way. Very precise imprecision. He was a fearless, intuitive performer that went with his gut. You can tell he's not thinking about how he's going to hit the notes or how he's breathing when he performs. He's in the moment. I like Wes as well. He has some good songs and was clearly having a bad day in this performance, but I wouldn't call what he does original, and that's totally fine🙂

[@zachariahhenzel3518]

About a girl might not have been the best example but when you pulled out the spectral graph of the voices and start talking about the recording and the muscles... that was fascinating.

[@swampdog1592]

Excellent breakdown!

[@marco85brux]

excellent video thanks!

[@chrisliepe]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@downcode]

Chris Liepe & Troy Grady - Two legends of the modern age! Thanks for all your work man, your channel is legendary :))

[@hhwippedcream]

This was awesome and transformative observation. I love it.

[@hhwippedcream]

I read on the back of a Best of Billie Holiday album a tendency to sing behind the beat as a signature admired by many she played with.

[@poboxchristmas380]

I think Kurt's love of punk music played a big part in how he presented himself in earlier years. He wanted to be a gritty punk star and wanted the admiration of those fans. It gave him the freedom to mess up and/or change lyrics and play and sing off key at times. I think by the time Nirvana did Unplugged, Kurt was at a place where he could embrace his pop side and love for classic British Pop. You can tell that he tried hard to make the Unplugged good and he showcased that he had a good voice and grasp of music outside of the punk/hard rock alternative scene of the time period.

[@christopherhickman3579]

I’m glad you didn’t just pull from Wes at his worst cause in his day he could really sing well

[@Levelheaded_Music]

Fully agree on this video. Kurt was an amazing talent. One of a kind.

[@fbaraky660]

"I find myself breathing easier when I listen to Kurt's section". Brilliant video.

[@Fragaboom]

Why am I not getting notifications? Great video!

[@chrisliepe]

what?? that's dumb! gladly you saw it :)

[@dathorndike4908]

I can never listen to Wes sing without cringing

[@TargetHHH101]

Ive seen Puddle Of Mudd before, and Wes has nailed that song in the past, but that particular performance wasnt in the cards for him.

[@Patrick-857]

The man has a lot of issues with addiction. He used to be pretty good.

[@alexandermeade5847]

After a while that I have been trying to emulate Kurt's voice, when singing Heart shaped box's chorus, I did not even break sweat reaching the "HEY, WAIT". I was just tottaly relaxed and no strain is present. Cause I saw the same video on about a girl unplugged. So just don't strain your throat, just a ton of abdominal support and open throat.

[@Tremonster261]

I think the key is that Kurt just sounded like Kurt, he wasn’t trying to sound like anyone else. If you think of the covers that Nirvana did over the years - Molly’s lips, Son of a Gun etc and all the covers they did on Unplugged, they could legitimately be Nirvana originals because Kurt applied his own style and voice, he wasn’t trying to imitate the original artist. I remember seeing a video of Seether doing a live cover of Heart Shaped Box, singer Shaun Morgan did a great job, but to me it just sounded like an imitation of Kurt, albeit a very good one. That’s all fair enough but with a cover, I’d rather hear an artists own take on the song, sung in their own voice. It’s definitely a skill to be able to do that and Kurt 100% had that skill. Many singers have imitated Kurt over the years, some successfully, some failing spectacularly, but I think the fact that we’re still talking about him, analysing him, just speaks volumes to the huge impact he had, an impact that’s still clearly being felt.

[@therogersfamily8253]

Yes!! Another nirvana video!! These are my absolute FAVORITE!! Are you going to do more studio multitracks soon?

[@Zamstein]

Also, Wes sings with an open velo pharyngeal port… and Kurt has control over his Velum- so he usually has it closed for vowels and open for consonants, which is more efficient.

[@RobCrowley85]

What you said about listening to what comes out of your mouth, with non judgement and acceptance gave me a light bulb moment. In doing that, it's like picking up a guitar for the first time. You play a string openly or with a fret held down to understand how the tuning and positioning come together to create the sound. It's the same thing here, with the voice. You're not looking to play a song, but to learn where each sound is, playing with it to build a comfort and familiarity.

[@kryptickorner]

This was a very interesting and non-technical way of thinking about singing. It makes a lot of sense, and toward the end with the moaning analgy, I heard Muse for a second. They seem to have a similar strategy as Kurt. Also are very famous and also have a lot of imperfections in their music/singing(in the good way you are describing here).

[@tvviewer4500]

Kurt understood how to hold his head up. most people never bother to even think about holding their head up and it shows when they try to do things

[@bakerrr925]

If you listen to Kurt's original stuff I mean before bleach his voice was not like that he had a practice a lot

[@PeachesChrenko]

This is Good stuff!! Thank You

[@markattila9835]

Thank you very much indeed for introducing me to that gem of a cover. I have never imagined cringe of that level was possible, I thought it was a joke...

[@seviregis7441]

Very interesting lesson. Love the points you bring out. Some singers’ notes scatter like a shotgun blast, with small note particles shooting out in every direction, flattening, sharpening, or otherwise changing, the intended note unfavorably. But Kurt had such great control, and just did it naturally, the essence of grunge.

[@ashscott6068]

Gee, thanks, dude! Can't even post a warning first? Many of us were trying to forget that cover!

[@chrisliepe]

hahaha

[@ericgoodwinart]

Wow, this was a really great video!!

[@sourceawry4035]

@4:20- I hear chipmunks. 💡⁉-Has anyone sought comment from Alvin, Simon, or Theodore regarding the possibility of any additional littermate(s) separated from them at birth? They WERE adopted, afterall. 😨 Wait...⚠Could they have been trafficked or exploited...or...or...😭SOLD like inventory from little cages at the mall, like soulless animals?!?! OMG! What about the anthropormorphized animated characters based on their images as a franchise by some villanous megalo-media corporate conglomo-nopolous brand? BUT...in all seriousness...@6:20 your voice seems to cross into the angelic range. The sound of it genuinely moves my spirit nearly to tears. You have a beautiful voice, and I sincerely thank you for sharing it with the world via this portal. Cheers!