Three Rare Styles of Overtone Singing (Throat Singing)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 21 ก.ย. 2024
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The demonstration of ezengileer on "Seven Styles of Overtone Singing" is a less pure example of the traditional style than the one heard here. But as we all know, tradition is notoriously impure. Tradition is as about as pure as the air we breathe.
I am perplexed how the human voice can produce this.
overtones.
and false chords
U
The local instrument is, by far, the most complex of any instrument I could ever imagine, especially since there is no definitive guide showing that you are using the proper musculature, in the proper way, as you could tell by your finger placement with sax or piano, for example.
Additionally, you have various sets of vocal folds, a significant amount of different resonant chambers, as well as a glottis, epiglottis, and tongue that can divert the flow of air from one to another, not to mention the different vowels.
If you are interested in hearing some of the odd lengths the human voice can go to, listen to some of Mike Portnoy's stuff
Still perplexed ?
He has the clearest whistle undertone ever...its as if a flute is playing in the background...
He's awesome but Ana-Maria Hefele's undertone is not from this world.
TheJXP5 I agree. But Anne-Marie uses western overtone singing as opposed to Throat Singing.
TheJXP5 : Yes i have seen her videos and she has a stellar technique, she easily mimics the "autotune" effect in her overtones. But the reason, why I admire Alex is, he actually has mastered the Mongolian throat singing, you can also hear similar technique in Bhutanese Gompas (monasteries), the monks chants their mantras in a deepest baritone monotone voice, a very strong vibration. If you ever visit Mongolia, or Bhutan you will feel these vibes.
@@TheJXP5 because she doesnt throat sing.
That's overtone, but this is also 5 years old.
@LeeJamYam Yes, I am. I wanted to sing in a natural location, but it was rather hard to find a quiet place. The most quietude I could find was among the deceased. They didn't seem to mind.
I am sure they enjoyed every bit of it
2:50 you can still work as an auctioneer :D
somebody is freaking out about the sounds in the cemetery
hahahaha
They be like "Ma! Ma! Its Jumanji!!!
I'm sure they have grave concerns
[rimshot]
@@mattwest5460 nice...
lmaoo imagine visiting your dead grandma and hearing this faintly in the distance 😂😂😂
I respect the way you carry forward your teachers' culture through the words (in their language) that you use, and your humility in presenting it/disseminating it to others here. I trust you reached the proficiency you have because you really did listen good with more than just your ears. Thank you.
he sounds like my fish tank filter when its running low on water
Lmao hilarious comment. 😂
bruh
metal as fuck
***** Try Tengger Cavalry then, that's exactly what they're doing!
I am not "mystical" if you know what I mean, but I have had vivid dreams where I am singing like this fluently. Then I try (awake) and can't. Just had to tell someone who knows what Tuva is.And I admire you for talent and perseverance.
maybe it's memories from a previous life and the love for this carries on :)
@MrJBoma Yes, the vocal technique is identical to the subtone singing of Sardinian quartets. I have not heard much of the bass tenore voice that moves around melodically. The choirs do place lots of spiritual emphasis on the "quintina", which is the virtual fifth voice consisting entirely of harmonics. The quintina seems to appear out of thin air.
Alex, you've got to have been practicing a LOT, to get this good at OS. You (and I'm of course guessing) didn't learn this from a very early age, but started "later" in life, yet your efforts result in what I can only describe as the most crisp performance I've heard anywhere.
You have now yet another admirer!
Mr. Glenfield... YOU have MASTERED the resonance of the Northern Hemisphere! In the South, The Aboriginal Native Peoples use the 'Didgereedoo' to mimic the SAME resonance! YOU, Sir, are a Gem to Humankind, as are; the Aboriginies! Thank You, for your dedications! :-)
i'm stoned and this is so good
Marek Więcki YEAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
Alex Glenfield is one of my new, best friends. Throat singing is one of the most relaxing things I've heard in a while...
2:51 Have that for your alarm clock lol (This is awesome by the way!)
A true Master! Thank you so much for sharing your beautiful gift. 💜
This is a fantastic example of overtones and fundamentals for a Vocal Pedagogy class that I am taking. I also like your other video with the 7 types of tuvan throat singing. Thank you for these and please ignore the ignorance (tee-hee) of some of the other comments people have posted here.
i'm so shy to talk to to strangers in person. But I want to learn throat singing so badly!
This was one of the very first videos I ever watched on TH-cam. Today the algorithm decided to recommend it to me again.
From what I understand Tuvan throat singing was once practiced by men only. Inuit throat singing was exclusively done by women. This, however, has changed.
this made my night
Great job, especially on the khoor kargyraa. As a baritone who can't sing low anymore, I've used the kargyraa technique to augment the bass section of my choir on long notes so that I didn't have to try strohbass, so I know how tricky it can be to change your fundamental while keeping that subharmonic going.
He is in a cemetery, because this style of singing is what awakens the dead. In short, this is how zombies are created.
If you could bring back some of your favourite people,would you do this?
Nick 'Tear' what if they were all rotten?
MrGoatflakes Nixon?
Holy crap how big are your lungs??
Susanlucena he's just a lung
Throat singing doesn't actually require a very strong air flow. If you've got the technique down, then it's not difficult to do it for a while without breathing. Haha the hard part is being able to sound good doing it.
@@Cleansingflames also you use your diaphram not your lungs
The main thing is to get the muscles in your throat right. How you breathe comes naturally, since you quickly realise you don't need much air. Just breathe like you're humming quietly, I guess.
@@kaankaya5273 LMFAO
Tibetan Monks have been chanting like this for thousands of years
I know. I couldn't sleep the past thousands of years because of it.
even if you've incarnated over & over as a Tibetan Monk that still makes no sense
@@ooshma444 r/WOOOOSH
brillant...thank you.
Voice as instrument indeed. You have an amazing talent, young sir.
first two were really really interesting to hear and really relaxed, then when you went into the khoor Sygyt part, the energy totally took me by surprise. I jumped, then had a good laugh at myself
This is one of my all time favorite throat singing videos on youtube. I mist have watched it ten or fifteen times by now. I hope I can get as good as you some day!
The cemetery adds an extra layer to this video for me. Not sure why...
You deserve to be recorded with a super good mic som day. This is extremely impressive.
...i really liked it.. thank you.
Bravo !!! very good !!!
I'm mostly struggling with Enzengileer. Hearing it is what initially got me to try to learn how to throat sing, but at least I've got a bit of it down.
I appreciate your videos dude. They helped me out a lot. Now my friend plays the Didgeridoo and I throat sing.
the origins of a modern beatbox sound. so good to know. now my beatbox improve 1000fold
Khoor sygyt reminds me of Sami shamanic chanting in Finland
Very well explained and demonstrated - and excellent breath control as well!
This is actually peaceful to listen to.
Those incantations are wonderful!
Wow, you nailed it!
Awesome! Thanks for sharing.
Your Khat Kargyraa diserve a 10h loop video. Very soothing thanks for your work!
I like what you say about hearing that lasy style in your head. Sometimes intuition can be the best teacher. Very cool stuff!
brilliant!
Great answer !!
Just to think about it makes me shiver...
I used to do this when I was a child, trying to mimic car sound, lol. Anyway, your skills highly appreciated, all the best.
im liked this songs im feel a grate tranquility good work
Sound harmonics to change frequencies.I love it.
2:51
Alien language of which the DMT machine elves speak
human bagpipes amazing bro!
Every year on July 19th, Alex visits the graveyard and sings, honoring his brothers and sisters who spontaneously combusted attempting to sing three notes at the same time.
Actually the combustion was not spontaneously, but deliberately scheduled.
🤣
Ive been doing this my whole life and never knew what it was!
amazing voice modulation. my master dr pradeep ullal who is a true nada yogi has been propagating the science of vibrations and how it impacts our frequency.
3:00
I was landing my spaceship, and the Alien air traffic controller shouted out that there was an open landing pad.
3:11 Don't step over the edge and face the being that produced THIS sound..
Wild video, man! I got a good laugh when you talked about the style that you only heard about it through a rumor....that you made up. I didn't expect that and it caught me off guard. lol When I have more time, I'll have to check out more of your stuff.
You inspire me. Thank you.
Wow! This is amazingly impressive! You're very talented!
i like the cemetery in the background
@jazzercizor I learned these techniques by listening and borrowing from brass fundamentals. I was in Tuva a couple times and took a few lessons with Sergei Ondar and Fedor Tau, but the Tuvan way of learning is very much just a matter of listening and repeating: straight ahead call and answer. It works! if you really listen.
Brilliant;
serious talent! I've got a few overtones and can move each independent though your videos and others, but your talent is something I hope to achieve a small fraction of. I'm a huge fan!
Thanks for posting these videos on overtone singing. I would love to learn this and include some of it while playing my harp. I have already started with the tongue position and back of tongue position, plus the shape of the lips and am starting to get it. Again, thanks!
i keep coming back to listen, i really appreciate the one that you heard in your head
i love the cemetery in the background
hermoso aún más que la ópera , a mi gusto es muy espiritual , puro y me recuerda a nuestro origen.
@Skelic You're welcome, and thank you! At present I'm recordng a 45 minute long piece using overtone singing techniques. Keep an ear open for it. I hope to be done with it by the end of September.
I like how he is doing this in a cemetery
Very good your blog friend! congrats for share your knowledge. I hope met with you some day to sing overtones! Bless!
It never ceases to amaze me that pop singers are lauded and paid ridiculous Amounts, while true vocalists are denied recognition?
This world is back to front and topsy turvy.
To attain such skill must have taken years of dedication, unlike the glib or awful vocals of better known ‘singers’
the last one probably a universal energy of passing and mourning and of transitioning thus you already dreamt of this or this energy has been encountered by you awesome
Sheldon cooper... nuf said
this is from Mongolian traditional music which called HUUMII
Me parece fantástico como hace los armonicos ojala yo pudiera siquiera hacer uno
I had no idea there were so many different styles
Not sure anyone is supposed to make sounds like that without beeing possessed by Satan, but i like it anyway, very hypnotizing...
A Demon of any form cannot possess you or take control of your body. They can only manipulate you to do things. I know this because of the fact that I'm Pagan. Also, Demons don't come from Hell. Hell is a concept that the Christians made up to symbolized going inside a Dragon's mouth, which is a ritual in my tradition; and, you don't burn, you gain knowledge their. Demons, along with any other 'Mythical' creature come from another dimension, and most Demons aren't even evil. :P
On the contrary imagine being alone in the open plains for days on end this is what will keep you focused and not loosing it. Before there where instruments people used the natural God given pipes in their bodies to express themselves and live in harmony with nature.
Absolutely Beautiful
The 2nd one is epic))
@Glenfuch I look forward to that. Keep us updated!
Truly amazing.
Thank you for your amazing videos. So informative and expertly demonstrated. Thank you for your genius.
Extremely Excellent!!
@MrJBoma Oh wait, my mistake. You are referring to the sygyt, not kargyraa. But yes, that is another similarity!
That bug is like "I like this vibration, more! Oh yes I can feel it! I'm getting close!"
Mr. Alex. Amazing skill you have man. Keep it up you should make a facebook page as well. Since it is very popular
i love the metal sound in all this
This is beautiful. Though I'm sure anyone walking in the cemetery who heard this would have run for their lives LOL
@trumpetman The deal? I dunno. Seemed like a quiet enough place. The ceremony taking place a few plots over didn't seem to mind.
Wow, you’re pretty good! Wish I had found your channel when I first started seriously practicing overtone singing earlier this year.
After months of practice I can sing audible overtones now & it’s great. I find myself doing it everywhere. Subway, beach, etc... haven’t tried a cemetery yet, so maybe I will do that today.
Anyway, thank you for sharing. You sound great, Alex.
Peace & Love
This is way better than what's on the radio
WOW! Super impressive! Great singing!
Those McDonald's comments are disrespectful, you have an amazing talent man, so much RESPECT to you.
My theory is this started out accidentally while among friends and one of them was impressed and kept using it.
I really REALLY want to learn this. Together, with my Banjo, I will be unstoppable!
Could you imagine an army of 10,000 Mongols singing like this while riding past you at full speed? No wonder the Mongol Empire was so huge!!
I think i got to that weird part of youtube again....
I think it sound beautiful!
@jazzercizor I don't mean to sound mystical or aloof, but simply "lift" what you want to hear. Experiment, make reasonable and playful adjustments to your sound, record yourself and listen, and do it every day. Probably, however, there are some physiological aptitudes that might make one person more able to amplify the harmonics than another. At the dentist a while back, x-rays revealed that my sinuses sit very low and almost to the roots of my teeth and hard palette. But who knows!?
It does! I learnt to throat sing then thought - imagine i could beatbox too! Now i can!
Have U ever visit Mongolia..or..lived there? U are really really skilled..impressed (no it´s NOT because it´s a sunny beautyful day..U are realy good at it!)