euphgeek that’s a pretty established jazz technique, I’ve been learning a lot of effects to throw into my trombone playing and solos, this includes multiphonics, growls which are what he used, flutter tonguing which is similar to a growl but with a rolling tongue, if you can roll your tongue than it’s like a different form of growling, a lot of rips and runs, and I’ve tried to implement a bit of half valve which is something I feel that trumpets are sort of used to, it’s possible to do with a trigger so I can overblow a trombone the same way a trumpet would.
a person with a great performance in multiphonics is Nat MacIntosh. The video is something like"Nat MacIntosh with the Wisconsin State Band" the thumbnail players in red uniforms. check it out!
There is actually a tiny bit of Amplitude modulation and nonlinear distortion going on as well, causing new harmonics to be generated! The resulting harmonic of the timbre is the frequency of the least common multiple of the two tones' frequencies.
Are there two different harmonic series on a double French or another instrument with a trigger that could add more chords to the available repertoire of the instrument? Sorry if this is unclear
Wouter10123 it sort of depends, humming a third or fifth can help, humming the same note works as well, humming the same note as what you are playing in a bit of a nasally growl is how you growl on a brass instrument
The length of the air column for the tuba itself goes from the mouthpiece to the bell, producing one harmonic series. The length of the air column for the hum is all of that plus the air between the vocal cords and the lips inside the player's mouth. The inside of the mouth basically functions like extra tubing for the instrument in hum mode.
because the hum wavelengths are different in size so your getting a different timbre with the same instrument producing two different notes which is out of tune but when you sing you can change your mid-pitch to make it in tune. (difficult but it is doable) I've been doing a lot of this on the trombone and it is so fun just because we don't follow baritone rules.
How do you hum without accidentally changing your lips to play a higher note? I’ve tried to do it but i’ll end up playing an actual high note rather then 2 notes because i’ll change my lip amateur on accident
I just tried it on my trumpet and wasn't able to get that harmonic step effect. Maybe because the harmonics on the trumpet are at higher pitches than my voice?
God loves us all and gave us the option to believe and except Him by His death and resurrection so if you choose to except His grace we may be gifted eternal salvation by the blood and sacrifice Jesus gave on the cross for us
I like mulitphonics with the Youngblood brass band's sousaphone player and also when James Morrison plays the trombone.
In college I listened to a trumpet player who used humming to make a growl. I liked the idea and I use it whenever the music calls for it.
euphgeek that’s a pretty established jazz technique, I’ve been learning a lot of effects to throw into my trombone playing and solos, this includes multiphonics, growls which are what he used, flutter tonguing which is similar to a growl but with a rolling tongue, if you can roll your tongue than it’s like a different form of growling, a lot of rips and runs, and I’ve tried to implement a bit of half valve which is something I feel that trumpets are sort of used to, it’s possible to do with a trigger so I can overblow a trombone the same way a trumpet would.
a person with a great performance in multiphonics is Nat MacIntosh. The video is something like"Nat MacIntosh with the Wisconsin State Band" the thumbnail players in red uniforms. check it out!
There is actually a tiny bit of Amplitude modulation and nonlinear distortion going on as well, causing new harmonics to be generated! The resulting harmonic of the timbre is the frequency of the least common multiple of the two tones' frequencies.
I’ll tell you how . MDYyMzIwMjBzdG9ybQ==is my baby
i like when stephen mead did it with a euphonium... if you look it up, its pretty neat..
Is it weird that i wake up at like 5 am, grab my trumpet and then binge watch?
Laird Marsh that’s not weird lol I do that too
Of all the tutorials. This is the video that finally got it to click in my head. When he did the blowing and humming off the instrument. Thanks!
I like doing this with my trombone to make car noises
same
I’m not good enough to do that so I just fluttertongue
I've been toying around with doing this while whistling for a while, but I never thought to try it into my horn. That should be interesting!
Thanks for the video! After a few days of practicing I can do it on the horn!
Jacob barash I play the horn too!
Jacob barash here too
What kind of horn? French horn?
I play f horn and trumpet
Here too @@pepeyufera97
I sound like a dying animal trying to whistle and hum at the same time
Is this easier/harder to do on smaller/larger instruments? I have a trumpet and a horn, on which instrument could I practice this best?
The larger the easier.
Horn perhaps
i thought that you had to vibrate your top lip at an octave interval to the bottom one. This is a lot easier than i thought
Its possible to free-buzz and hum at the same time.
The harmonic series seems different only because the humming starts one octave higher, where the harmonics are closer together.
i tried whistling and humming at the same time and almost died
I was able to do it with a little bit of practice
I have always done this while whistling to sounds like a digeridoo, now I know that it has a name.
Loving the salvation army songbook in the background
I watched a video on this and it has made my brass playing more difficult because I have to suppress the humming
I messed around with that idea, except humming falsetto instead of humming normally
I wish I learned about this while I was in a school band
I have a question couldn’t you hum the harmonic pitches of the instrument to match them?
I've been practicing this on my trumpet 🎺 🎺 📯
I used to sing harmony counterpoint while playing the Double Horn (saw that episode). Band director would get mad.
Are there two different harmonic series on a double French or another instrument with a trigger that could add more chords to the available repertoire of the instrument? Sorry if this is unclear
Øystein Baadsvik.... 'Oiy-steen' 'bah-d-shvik' that's how it is pronounced
w r o n g. The Ø is not an O and aa makes an Å.
Its more along the lines of "Euy-steyn Baud-sveek"
Source: I am a native norwegian speaker.
Is this more common woth lower brass instruments? I feel like it's nearly impossible to do this on trumpet when you go higher than the first c.
How do you end up making 3 noises??
Do you hum the same note, which then sounds a third higher because of the instrument, or do you hum a third higher?
the pitch you hum is the pitch you get :)
You don't have to hum a particular interval, any interval will work but some will sound weird (i.e. dissonant ones)
Wouter10123 it sort of depends, humming a third or fifth can help, humming the same note works as well, humming the same note as what you are playing in a bit of a nasally growl is how you growl on a brass instrument
Why would the hum produce a different harmonic series?
The length of the air column for the tuba itself goes from the mouthpiece to the bell, producing one harmonic series. The length of the air column for the hum is all of that plus the air between the vocal cords and the lips inside the player's mouth. The inside of the mouth basically functions like extra tubing for the instrument in hum mode.
because the hum wavelengths are different in size so your getting a different timbre with the same instrument producing two different notes which is out of tune but when you sing you can change your mid-pitch to make it in tune. (difficult but it is doable) I've been doing a lot of this on the trombone and it is so fun just because we don't follow baritone rules.
Does it count if you can’t sing and play. I can somewhat talk and play.
1:02-1:06 That part makes me laugh! 😂😂😂😂
ok
How do you hum without accidentally changing your lips to play a higher note? I’ve tried to do it but i’ll end up playing an actual high note rather then 2 notes because i’ll change my lip amateur on accident
Just try to practice
I just tried it on my trumpet and wasn't able to get that harmonic step effect. Maybe because the harmonics on the trumpet are at higher pitches than my voice?
AndreasGHB it’s harder if your voice isn’t quite in the range of your instrument, I play trombone so it’s different for me
It's hard for me to do it on trumpet, but on a euph I can at least do it a little
how does then james morrison play three notes at the time.. what, you can sing twice too?
Throat singing
dun dun dudun,
dudidudududufudun
Trent Hamilton!
I like to hum and whistle at the same time better than playing a brass instrument. Sometimes I add beatboxing to it
Hey that's how you growl on woodwind
Matt Weiman it’s how you growl in general actually, growling is a multiphonic technique, people just don’t realize it
@@themoniathansnest5404 this ⬆️
ok this is weird i can buzz and hum but can't whistle and sing
Ah, so difficult!
Uh problem... i cant whisle
I DIDNT EVEN KNOW YOU COULD DO THAT BY YOURSELF WTF
Bold of you to assume I can whistle
😯😯😯😯😯💯💯💯💯
lmao I can't wistle
Bass Lives Matter
His nose looks like it comes off with his glasses
Too bad multiphonics with clarinet sound like a dying cat.
trombones don't add harmonics to your voice
God loves us all and gave us the option to believe and except Him by His death and resurrection so if you choose to except His grace we may be gifted eternal salvation by the blood and sacrifice Jesus gave on the cross for us
Amen
Autotune!?
I wonder how a girl would sound with multiphonics
Oy-steen Bads-veek
Did this dude really say orally and point to his ear smh🤦🏻♂️😂
Aurally
imagine trying to make fun of someone and being this wrong about it. someone save this guy from himself