As a voice teacher, I have often said to my students, "I wish I could show you what is going on inside...I wish I could bisect my body so you could see the mechanics." And BOOM. Here it is. Thank you!
I’m trying to get better at singing, and I’m a very visual, and mimicry learner, and this method of teaching just makes everything click, and I get it in three trys, instead of years of training!
I'm speech and voice therapist, and I give a presentation about voice to ENT doctors, and I use this as an example, they were so happy to show them how to take care their voices while sing and speak ❤
I\'m not sure but ,if anyone else wants to discover learn how to sing really good try Megarno Super Singer Magician(should be on google have a look ) ? Ive heard some awesome things about it and my mate got great success with it.
WowI I am recommending this to my musical theatre students, my acting students, my international dialect adjustment students, not to mention every actor, singer, acting teacher and voice trainer I know! Thank you so much!
After hardly relaxing years, I recently and happily graduated from med-school; also, I’ve always loved music, music theory, and sound synthesis… and to me all of these things-physiology, creativity, art, images, education-have come to appear as such a nice, wondrous fluid puzzle. Anyway… this video is much, much appreciated. Cheers!
Thank you so much for this video. I'm a classical singing teacher and I finaly find a confirmation of what I feel : the opera sound is not produced by a low position of the soft palate (as many people think), but by a low position of the tongue combine with a relax position of the soft palate that let pass a bit of air over it through the nose. So nice to see it in action !
How about extreme rock vocal techniques?) It would be interesting to see how all these desribed anatomical elements, which participate in singing, will change in case of, for example, growling or screaming?)
@@StigPrice I guess, if you widen the definition of singing to include growling and screaming it could be called singing. And in spite of taste, I have no problem with definitions being widened. I am familiar with the sound, as Ive friends who listen to it.
@@bellezavudd firstly those growls..very similar to Mongolian throat singing. Secondly screaming like actual to the definition screaming is shouting and is not what you are hearing in what your friends are listening to. What you are hearing is 'screaming' which is a form of singing utilising fry and is at almost a spoken volume. It's not a person actually screaming into a microphone. (And when it is, they don't have long careers) It'd a vocal technique that is very much a part of singing as belting a clean line.. Thirdly not sure you actually know what the definition of singing is to beging with as there is 0 need to widen it.
That's gold. Thx a lot for that comparison between styles of singing. I wish I could see the front side of normal projection of your face while see an MRI projection aside...
Very cool, love the comparisons. Kind of makes me think about when Pavarotti sang with Freddie Mercury, you could hear the clear opera vs rock difference.
Thanks. Loved it. I teach voice and my PT suggested I watch this! So cool. Wonderful you could stay on pitch and sing through the intense sound of the MRI ha!!
I have this idea. Using a series of snapshots showing tongue positions for all constants and vowels, as well as their transitional states, a computer program can be written to animate recorded pronunciations for various words spoke. Such an app would be invariably useful as a visual aid for teaching pronunciation of second language students. Right now as a teacher I can only describe tongue positions and sometimes throat behavior but it’s very hard to convey to students who struggle with the language itself, much less pronunciation here we have completely accurate anatomical diagrams with timings.
My goodness! This is genius, as trying to draw them myself proves rather complicated for a lover of accuracy like me. XD Gosh, I want to do this so bad but am just in highschool. I want to be a second language teacher too.
@@dan3rufig862 Would you mind chatting with me about your master's thesis? I would *love* to know more! Are you studying linguistics btw? This is so incredibly fascinating to me!
There are some applications that currently do this, and is regularly used in speech therapy. However, it doesn't include the transitional state between different sounds. But check out Speech Tutor - it has animations that you can play at different speeds or slide through the production of the speech sound, and you can view it from the side or front. Hopefully that's helpful!
Great knowledge video. Thank you for sharing such high end knowledge. Does eating row hard carrots improve singing? As it will give big exercise to mouth. Could you please advise.
man he has all the resources to use mri and sing and manages to get every type of singing crazy wrong, of course especially the operatic one, this is just sad
maybe he refers to the technique "downward and backward attack (as the note gets higher)". even in one of pavarotti's interview he explained the backward thingy as to not strain the voice. im a music student and that is how my voice prof explains to me sometimes so that i can visualize what i should do.
Wow, just wow... I can't help rewatching this video over and over again, it's so useful. My vocal couch used to say that a larynx should always stay low (but if i tried to make my vocal box stop moving, the sound became worse). Now I can prove him wrong ;3 Thanks! Wish I could see even more singing-in-the-MRI videos: showing a female singing, or the diaphragm breathing... Maybe focusing on the nasal pharynges (I can see that your cavities darkens sometimes, but can't get any more details)
Vocal folds do not produce sound in the body, just control it. Actually changing the air pressure level = loudness. Humans can produce sound without them. Using exclusion method you can get the idea where the source of sound is.
This video was enough for me to subscribe to this channel. AMAZING. As a person who loves singing and phonetics lover, I can absolutely appreciate this video. It's UNBELIEVABLE how you change styles and the ability you have to change the place of your organs of speech. I'm speechless.
Holy crap, why does the tongue look so damn cute? It's like a wiggly cat right before it chases something. You know, like when they do the butt wiggle? Or when they're twitching like they can't decide whether or not to go for it? It's like a feline slime monster from a D&D style game. Adorable.
Hello. Would I be able to get permission to use this video for a commercial website? Specifically, the xray part. I would not be selling this video, I would just use it as a GIF for aesthetics on the company's website.
so im curious, if i want the air to travel through the nasal cavity do i have to raise the soft palate or just keep it in the natural position? would love to hear from anyone who has answer to this question, many thanks!
This is wonderful - and so helpful for middle school students, who get squeamish and silly with some of the other vocal videos out there, since it looks way too similar to other body parts!! :)
I must say, I love the sound of the intro theme of this series It's jazzy and exactly how I love sounds. Have you every thought of making a full version of your theme? It'd be a wonderful tune to listen to
Hello, my English is not very good, I think your video is very practical, but I hope that in the next video production, I can get the singing clip in your video as the material, which is really helpful for my video production. Can I get your authorization?
A correctly produced vibrato is a undulations of the tone, both in pitch (about 1/4 of a tone-a half tone depending on intensity) and in volume. The changing pitch is, of course, made by the muscles of the vocal folds, and the volume is the support. No physical oscillations should be seen. If parts of the voice is visibly shaking, you have a tension problem.
![เปิดใจ "อาจารย์เบียร์ คนตื่นธรรม" อดีตเคยสุดทุกทาง ถ้าใช้หนี้หมดไปบวชแน่ l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/IxeE0xVhy08/mqdefault.jpg)
As a voice teacher, I have often said to my students, "I wish I could show you what is going on inside...I wish I could bisect my body so you could see the mechanics." And BOOM. Here it is. Thank you!
This is truly amazing 🌟
I’m trying to get better at singing, and I’m a very visual, and mimicry learner, and this method of teaching just makes everything click, and I get it in three trys, instead of years of training!
Yep
Yikes ! Don t bisect your body !
I'm speech and voice therapist, and I give a presentation about voice to ENT doctors, and I use this as an example, they were so happy to show them how to take care their voices while sing and speak ❤
This video is priceless!
Not just for the unique visuals, but also for the great comparison!
Brilliant!
The Rock one in the loop part killed me. I could NOT stop laughing
same, i wasn't ready for it
It's so... Artificial ??
It caught me violently off guard and I busted out laughing
My chorus just used this video during a rehearsal and I lost it when he played the loop- I could not stop laughing.... omg
I\'m not sure but ,if anyone else wants to discover learn how to sing really good try Megarno Super Singer Magician(should be on google have a look ) ? Ive heard some awesome things about it and my mate got great success with it.
3:15 - 3:24
Anatomy is fun and all, but this shit is nightmare fuel
WowI I am recommending this to my musical theatre students, my acting students, my international dialect adjustment students, not to mention every actor, singer, acting teacher and voice trainer I know! Thank you so much!
After hardly relaxing years, I recently and happily graduated from med-school; also, I’ve always loved music, music theory, and sound synthesis… and to me all of these things-physiology, creativity, art, images, education-have come to appear as such a nice, wondrous fluid puzzle.
Anyway… this video is much, much appreciated.
Cheers!
Thank you so much for this video. I'm a classical singing teacher and I finaly find a confirmation of what I feel : the opera sound is not produced by a low position of the soft palate (as many people think), but by a low position of the tongue combine with a relax position of the soft palate that let pass a bit of air over it through the nose. So nice to see it in action !
What a treat to witness what is happening on the inside. Absolutely love this!
This is brilliant! The idea, the performance, the musicianship, the pedagogical approach. Thank you!
Why does this not have millions of views?!?! Obviously I’m a vocal coach, and this is my new favorite video!
Nobody:
My last four brain cells: 2:57
I'm now realizing how big the tongue actually is-
Rock sounds the closest version to how past generations tenors were singing! Great visuals! Thank you!
This was amazing. In few minutes I understand more things than a lot of reads about it. Thank you so much
Bardonic is the OTP
Are we sure this is the same Tyley Ross tho?
How about extreme rock vocal techniques?) It would be interesting to see how all these desribed anatomical elements, which participate in singing, will change in case of, for example, growling or screaming?)
Some guturales dude!
Interesting sure. But growling and screaming isnt singing, they're growling and screaming...
@@bellezavudd nah its actually a style of singing that requires use of fry. You still aim to be within pitch.
@@StigPrice
I guess, if you widen the definition of singing to include growling and screaming it could be called singing. And in spite of taste, I have no problem with definitions being widened.
I am familiar with the sound, as Ive friends who listen to it.
@@bellezavudd firstly those growls..very similar to Mongolian throat singing. Secondly screaming like actual to the definition screaming is shouting and is not what you are hearing in what your friends are listening to. What you are hearing is 'screaming' which is a form of singing utilising fry and is at almost a spoken volume. It's not a person actually screaming into a microphone. (And when it is, they don't have long careers) It'd a vocal technique that is very much a part of singing as belting a clean line..
Thirdly not sure you actually know what the definition of singing is to beging with as there is 0 need to widen it.
This is excellent and SO useful. Thank you! I will be showing it to my students as well.
I showed this to my students today...They had a blast watching articulation in action!
That's gold. Thx a lot for that comparison between styles of singing. I wish I could see the front side of normal projection of your face while see an MRI projection aside...
Thank you so much, Tyley! This gives such a clear image of what goes on in the vocal tract. I share it with all my students! So helpful
I remember watching this video back in middle school, geez this brings back memory's
This is a gift. Thank you. How troublesome and complicated it must have been to do such a well-crafted teaching tool for us. Wow.
Very cool, love the comparisons. Kind of makes me think about when Pavarotti sang with Freddie Mercury, you could hear the clear opera vs rock difference.
Mind blown🤯
Exactly what I was looking for. Thank you!
Such a brilliant idea and exceptional execution. Amazing job, Tyley
So cool! Seeing your tongue adjust in the mix felt very relatable
FASCINATING!! just what I was looking for. Thank you so much!!
0:21 Is this I am inside? Oh my god... This is so unnerving...
Very interesting. Your italian pronunciation Is perfect, as a mother toungue speaker.
this makes my skin crawl
Thanks. Loved it. I teach voice and my PT suggested I watch this! So cool. Wonderful you could stay on pitch and sing through the intense sound of the MRI ha!!
This is the most informative video about the voice that I’ve ever seen. Thank you!
I just shared this with my students Tyley. You are the coolest! Thanks for this video and I hope you are doing well.
I have this idea. Using a series of snapshots showing tongue positions for all constants and vowels, as well as their transitional states, a computer program can be written to animate recorded pronunciations for various words spoke. Such an app would be invariably useful as a visual aid for teaching pronunciation of second language students. Right now as a teacher I can only describe tongue positions and sometimes throat behavior but it’s very hard to convey to students who struggle with the language itself, much less pronunciation here we have completely accurate anatomical diagrams with timings.
That is what I am doing for my master's thesis; more specifically, with affricate and fricative consonants.
My goodness! This is genius, as trying to draw them myself proves rather complicated for a lover of accuracy like me. XD Gosh, I want to do this so bad but am just in highschool. I want to be a second language teacher too.
@@dan3rufig862 Would you mind chatting with me about your master's thesis? I would *love* to know more! Are you studying linguistics btw? This is so incredibly fascinating to me!
Scott D that is a great idea!
There are some applications that currently do this, and is regularly used in speech therapy. However, it doesn't include the transitional state between different sounds. But check out Speech Tutor - it has animations that you can play at different speeds or slide through the production of the speech sound, and you can view it from the side or front. Hopefully that's helpful!
Hey you should bring this back it’s awesome! 👏
Great knowledge video. Thank you for sharing such high end knowledge.
Does eating row hard carrots improve singing? As it will give big exercise to mouth. Could you please advise.
Everybody need to see this video ❤❤❤
Describing an opera sound as "down and back" makes baby Jesus cry.
bro, thank you. just, thank you.
man he has all the resources to use mri and sing and manages to get every type of singing crazy wrong, of course especially the operatic one, this is just sad
maybe he refers to the technique "downward and backward attack (as the note gets higher)". even in one of pavarotti's interview he explained the backward thingy as to not strain the voice. im a music student and that is how my voice prof explains to me sometimes so that i can visualize what i should do.
He is trying to emulate the sound but in now way that is the right emission... His larynx is way up.
It probably was his way of saying that the larynx should be low...
The tongue looks funny as hell. 🤣🤣
it do be dancing 😂
Thank you for make this valuable document!
Wow, so crazy and awesome!! I loved it!!😊👏🏻
Now I want to hear Steven Tyler sing Nessun Dorma
Seriously fun and useful! A true eye opener!
Even though I'm not so talented at singing, I found this really interesting as an English language teacher.
I looked this up to see if it would help me understand the concept of singing better, and it seems to help
I’d like to see the difference in “good” and “poor” vocal techniques to see how much the throat constricts or opens
0:20
Type 1： 1:54
Type 2： 2:04
Type 3： 2:15
Type 4： 2:27
comparative images 2:37
Thanks so much for posting this! Great work to demonstrate the range of sounds of a skilled human voice!
Fantastic tongue positioning.
It is always arched, in all the styles.
Amazing!!! It`s a intersting and originally job! Please continue doing things like these! ! Congrats!!
Wow, just wow... I can't help rewatching this video over and over again, it's so useful. My vocal couch used to say that a larynx should always stay low (but if i tried to make my vocal box stop moving, the sound became worse). Now I can prove him wrong ;3 Thanks!
Wish I could see even more singing-in-the-MRI videos: showing a female singing, or the diaphragm breathing... Maybe focusing on the nasal pharynges (I can see that your cavities darkens sometimes, but can't get any more details)
We are currently studying phonology and this is helpful. Thanks a lot.
Brilliant. I had to give a presentation on the mechanics of voice biometrics and used this kind of thing. Really interesting and useful.
Vocal folds do not produce sound in the body, just control it. Actually changing the air pressure level = loudness.
Humans can produce sound without them.
Using exclusion method you can get the idea where the source of sound is.
best MRI video so far!! thanks for the comparison of the different modes on the same vowel!!
This video was enough for me to subscribe to this channel. AMAZING. As a person who loves singing and phonetics lover, I can absolutely appreciate this video. It's UNBELIEVABLE how you change styles and the ability you have to change the place of your organs of speech. I'm speechless.
Holy crap, why does the tongue look so damn cute? It's like a wiggly cat right before it chases something. You know, like when they do the butt wiggle? Or when they're twitching like they can't decide whether or not to go for it? It's like a feline slime monster from a D&D style game. Adorable.
Absolutely fascinating
Hello. Would I be able to get permission to use this video for a commercial website? Specifically, the xray part. I would not be selling this video, I would just use it as a GIF for aesthetics on the company's website.
It makes sense for the tongue to be that big, but like, why is it that big? It’s not human, it’s a tentacle monster I swear!
Thank you so much!
Is this a special type of MRI machine, or can every MRI machine take video (not just stills)?
Hi mr. Can you give me protocol of this examination please
so im curious, if i want the air to travel through the nasal cavity do i have to raise the soft palate or just keep it in the natural position? would love to hear from anyone who has answer to this question, many thanks!
This is wonderful - and so helpful for middle school students, who get squeamish and silly with some of the other vocal videos out there, since it looks way too similar to other body parts!! :)
Visuals of singing are awesome! Thanks 🙌
Singing in the MRI while I search for tumors
This is very interesting. I'm trying to find more of these kind of videos to get better understanding of the English pronunciation
Could you please describe each in terms of register and vowel or mouth shape?
Could you do one that shows what happens when you switch from modal voice to falsetto/head?
i never knew that there was an alien inside of my mouth...
Me: _Trying to sleep_
The fly in my room: 2:57
Beautiful!
I love singing, work in a hospital? and have a pretty good rapport with my MRI folks-I wonder if I could sweet talk someone into letting me try this….
Brilliant! Thanks!!
This is SOOOOO AMAZING!
I must say, I love the sound of the intro theme of this series
It's jazzy and exactly how I love sounds. Have you every thought of making a full version of your theme? It'd be a wonderful tune to listen to
funny how singing opera in a rock style is completely reminiscent of queen haha
VERY ENLIGHTENING!!!! WOW!!!!
Even his raspberry's are musical.
This video is amazing. Thank you so much.
Agora percebo como é importante a voz.
Hello, my English is not very good, I think your video is very practical, but I hope that in the next video production, I can get the singing clip in your video as the material, which is really helpful for my video production. Can I get your authorization?
Awesome- thanks for sharing, Tyley!
Интересненько 🤔
Thank you! Very interesting! 👏
great images, could tell me wich kind of MRI sequences do you have used?
This is really great! How did you get access to get this imaging? Also is the audio from when the MRI imaging was taking place or from the video?
That's cool, but kinda creepy at the same time
Can you make one about polyphonic singing? Please😉
I love you Tyley Ross.Thank you for posting this.Was CSSD really 13 years ago?
Great video! Thanks.
Wonderful 😍🌌🕊
Awesome. Thanks for this, Tyley.
why do i hear a guy singing down in the basement
Toll! Danke.
Fascinating!
Tyley! love it!
Incredibly insightful and amazing
LOVE this!
Profa: vean el video..
Yo mero: pero esta en inglés
Profa: me vale tu velo
Could you isolate the area that actually ocillates during vibrato?
A correctly produced vibrato is a undulations of the tone, both in pitch (about 1/4 of a tone-a half tone depending on intensity) and in volume. The changing pitch is, of course, made by the muscles of the vocal folds, and the volume is the support. No physical oscillations should be seen. If parts of the voice is visibly shaking, you have a tension problem.