This was my introduction to Geoff. A friend sent me a link and I was hooked. Then I found Voiceplay and life has been wonderful ever since. Did we forget to tell you to keep the closed captions on? He throws in description and humor from time to time. On this one, on the last "I owe my soul" the CC says (Super dramatic bend to a low F# 😄). His wife, Kathy suffers from profound hearing loss, he is very thoughtful of the hearing impaired. His most recent release, Big Iron, has incredible harmonies in it. Just so ya know!
This was the first solo video of Geoff's that I saw. Not only his lows, but the highs in the background chorus, and especially the "interplay" between the different Geoffs - looks, little gestures, just doing things to keep the Geoff "clones" from just sitting there and not moving throughout the video. The fact that I was already familiar with the song (my father loved Tennessee Ernie Ford, so I heard a bunch of him growing up) just made it better. I was hooked on Geoff, and have never looked back!
This is such a good song, a bit historical (think American History). My 8th grade history teacher taught us about the lives the miners lived and why that phrase, "I owe my soul to the company store". That was about the time when Tennessee Ernie Ford ate this one for breakfast. Geoff knows exactly how to use his voice on a song like this.
This was my first solo Geoff. It is one of my favorite songs from a favorite singer - Tennessee Ernie Ford. Now it is one of my favorite songs from an another favorite singer - Geoff. He sings a lot of songs I grew up with.
I've got 5.1 surround speakers on computer, yes I can FEEL the bass. LOL To hear a good demonstration of Geoff's range, highs and lows, check out VoicePlay's cover of "Oogie Boogie Song" from The Nightmare Before Christmas.
Just as the voice is recorded ahead, so are the 'percussive' tools. I believe it really is the sounds of those tools. It is not however the sound they make on the 'stage' here. But instead the sounds they make with the right mikes and filters to get the best sound. There are other songs where to get just the 'right' percussive sound, he uses things like digging a shovel into sand to get just the right sound.
For a very interesting one geoff did. React to his version of the oogie boogie song…. The complete inhuman range from high end to low is mind blowing at the end. And its a very fun song anyways
if you get very good headphones its better but most of the time you need a amplifier cause the ohm on those headphones are so high that a normal sound systems cant produce enough power to run them.
if you want to check out a band of 3 musicians that will blow out your mind please check out "sokoninaru tenohira de odoru" i promise it will not dissapoint and even if the music is not for you you will still leave genuinely impressed.
.....mkay you say that you wish you were'nt listening on headphones instead of subwoofer --- No, no you don't. Especially when you have to do it live. Context: Way way back a looooong time ago I was "There's A Chick In the Baritone Section WTF Is That All About" and stood next to the guy singing the low bass in ensemble chorale. I don't know why. There were 3 other baritones besides me. Unless it was the director's sadistic way of drawing even more sets of eyeballs directly to my boobies, half of them looking horrified and the other half probably pondering whether or not the equipment on the second story was the same brand of equipment in the basement. But hey, if you've got a weirdo, flaunt it I guess. Anyway to get back to the point: The low bass (let's call him "Doug'") who stood to my immediate left, was stone cold deaf in his left ear. So he sang out the right side of his mouth with his head tilted a couple of inches over his shoulder. Which meant his goddamn shockwaves went directly down my ear canal and began assaulting my skull and cause my teeth to start VIBRATING . (He did apologize repeatedly for popping my eyeballs out, though. That may or may not have been what actually happened but oh boy that's a visual you will never unsee. If I had to suffer, so do you.) So if you decide later that you DO want to listen to that without headphones, I strongly advise you to do so wearing safety goggles, obtain a police riot sheild, and be at a distance from your equipment of no less than 12 feet. Preferably from the next room.
This was my introduction to Geoff. A friend sent me a link and I was hooked. Then I found Voiceplay and life has been wonderful ever since.
Did we forget to tell you to keep the closed captions on? He throws in description and humor from time to time. On this one, on the last "I owe my soul" the CC says (Super dramatic bend to a low F# 😄). His wife, Kathy suffers from profound hearing loss, he is very thoughtful of the hearing impaired.
His most recent release, Big Iron, has incredible harmonies in it. Just so ya know!
This was the first solo video of Geoff's that I saw. Not only his lows, but the highs in the background chorus, and especially the "interplay" between the different Geoffs - looks, little gestures, just doing things to keep the Geoff "clones" from just sitting there and not moving throughout the video. The fact that I was already familiar with the song (my father loved Tennessee Ernie Ford, so I heard a bunch of him growing up) just made it better. I was hooked on Geoff, and have never looked back!
This is such a good song, a bit historical (think American History). My 8th grade history teacher taught us about the lives the miners lived and why that phrase, "I owe my soul to the company store". That was about the time when Tennessee Ernie Ford ate this one for breakfast. Geoff knows exactly how to use his voice on a song like this.
I found Geoff recently and his voice is great
This was my first solo Geoff. It is one of my favorite songs from a favorite singer - Tennessee Ernie Ford. Now it is one of my favorite songs from an another favorite singer - Geoff. He sings a lot of songs I grew up with.
Geoff Castellucci is the real deal, had some real helpful tips to develop my voice.
the interesting bit about this is it's all done full voice. He's just that good.
Your smile mirrors mine when watching his arrangements and videos come to life.
So glad you have finally got to this one.
so, how did it sound on your sound system? 😁😁
Words don't do it justice 😁
@@ShawkaReactsThank you for another great reaction to Geoff. Please do a reaction video to Geoff's cover ...The Headless Horseman & Jack's Lament .
Charismatic voice said her headphones really let her feel the reverb,
I've got 5.1 surround speakers on computer, yes I can FEEL the bass. LOL
To hear a good demonstration of Geoff's range, highs and lows, check out VoicePlay's cover of "Oogie Boogie Song" from The Nightmare Before Christmas.
❤️
You should heard him do Big Bad John. I think it was filmed in the same space.
Just as the voice is recorded ahead, so are the 'percussive' tools. I believe it really is the sounds of those tools. It is not however the sound they make on the 'stage' here. But instead the sounds they make with the right mikes and filters to get the best sound. There are other songs where to get just the 'right' percussive sound, he uses things like digging a shovel into sand to get just the right sound.
For a very interesting one geoff did. React to his version of the oogie boogie song…. The complete inhuman range from high end to low is mind blowing at the end. And its a very fun song anyways
Halloween 2024!
@@ShawkaReactsplease do a reaction video to Geoff's cover ..The Headless Horseman. & Jack's Lament.
To hear him really in the depths, try his Unshaken from Red Dead Redemption. It will blow your mind. :)
Blackbird
if you get very good headphones its better but most of the time you need a amplifier cause the ohm on those headphones are so high that a normal sound systems cant produce enough power to run them.
if you want to check out a band of 3 musicians that will blow out your mind please check out "sokoninaru tenohira de odoru" i promise it will not dissapoint and even if the music is not for you you will still leave genuinely impressed.
.....mkay you say that you wish you were'nt listening on headphones instead of subwoofer --- No, no you don't. Especially when you have to do it live. Context: Way way back a looooong time ago I was "There's A Chick In the Baritone Section WTF Is That All About" and stood next to the guy singing the low bass in ensemble chorale. I don't know why. There were 3 other baritones besides me. Unless it was the director's sadistic way of drawing even more sets of eyeballs directly to my boobies, half of them looking horrified and the other half probably pondering whether or not the equipment on the second story was the same brand of equipment in the basement. But hey, if you've got a weirdo, flaunt it I guess. Anyway to get back to the point: The low bass (let's call him "Doug'") who stood to my immediate left, was stone cold deaf in his left ear. So he sang out the right side of his mouth with his head tilted a couple of inches over his shoulder. Which meant his goddamn shockwaves went directly down my ear canal and began assaulting my skull and cause my teeth to start VIBRATING . (He did apologize repeatedly for popping my eyeballs out, though. That may or may not have been what actually happened but oh boy that's a visual you will never unsee. If I had to suffer, so do you.) So if you decide later that you DO want to listen to that without headphones, I strongly advise you to do so wearing safety goggles, obtain a police riot sheild, and be at a distance from your equipment of no less than 12 feet. Preferably from the next room.