I was at work today and a family of 2 adults and 2 teenage boys came in. I waited on them and this youngest boy of about 13-14 was all shy and embarrassed about something and wouldn’t talk to me directly. He just whispered to his father. Finally his dad got enuf and told him to just relax and speak to me loud enough to hear. He looked up at me, opened his mouth and the deepest, darkest bass voice I have ever heard came out of this kid. His father said he’s always been so embarrassed of it that it was nearly handicapping him. It was the most beautiful voice I’ve ever heard come out of someone so young. All I could say to this kid was “oh my God! you just don’t realize what you have”. Absolutely amazing. This boy could give this guy a run for his money. I can’t imagine how low he will get as a grown adult.
@@sossiepie2243 I was like that too. My voice was so deep for sixth grade that people said they couldn't understand me. The lowest note I've ever hit is an A1 and I haven't had any proper vocal training. I'd love to get some training at some point.
@@rollerbladinggeek5507 I got some OG shit up on TH-cam...and instagram @adosburg. Did you check it? I exceed his audible range, in multiple recordings, without any question and am also polyphonic across most of my range. I literally cannot afford a microphone with sufficiently high fidelity for my voice. He is a smug SOB, but it's a gimmick. And coincidentally his claim that only dogs can hear his low tone is moronic because humans can actually hear some frequencies lower than dogs, although dogs can hear and discerne much higher frequencies. He is ignorant and arrogant. Why don't you pause for a moment, for being rude? What product of hard work are YOU going to show us all? I might be confident, but I was not rude. What gives you the right to be rude to me? I don't know you. You certainly do not know me. And, I bet you wouldn't communicate like that to my face.
@@thunder6279 ...you exceed his audible range, you're polyphonic, only expensive mics can pick up your frequencies... apparently you're modest too? Thank you for calling me rude, since you call people "smug SOB" perhaps I should take a lesson in being polite from you? Oh & still no link I see.
@@rollerbladinggeek5507 dude ... click his user name ... that is a hyperlink to his channel. You are literally too dumb to understand the youtube interface... holy shit . Don't argue with people anymore ... just ask everyone lots of questions ... you need serious help to navigate life well.
Ben Haigh I'm more precisely into hard rock and heavy metal, and the gods here are named Robert Plant, Rob Halford, Ronnie James Dio, Bruce Dickinson, Bon Scott... Damn, even Ozzy and Dave Mustaine who barely ever could sing were tenors! Since Axl is from another planet, my biggest consolation is Gillan =)
+Robert Matlock exactly i was going to write that as well, but you said it :) ! yeah imagine this, first of all his microphone is amplifying his voice immensely, second of all the mic is EQ'd by extreme amounts, maxed out low frequencies, the entire concert would be ruined if he were to switch mic's with one of the other singers. And yes, if you move a sound source directly into the microphone the mic will capture low frequencies a billion times louder than they actually were, just imagine what would happen if Tim Storms during one of these concerts were to gently bump his knuckles against the microphone, the entire hall would be shaking with extreme low boom's .. !
lol......you are sensitive to infrasounds......i am too...it you don't only hear voice frying but actual wavy thing then you have special hearing abilities....i can hear up to 4-3 hertz...then it's only ear-shaking ......G#0 is at 25.96 hertz
peter gramma I can't remember precisely but a 5 string bass hits a B at about 20-21hz. You can drop tune it for a little more or bend the neck for a Bb in a pinch. Done it many times during performance. I can hear all these extremely low notes in my left ear, my right ear tops out at about 18khz. I'm nearly 40.
Jesus Anyway...i don't know any instrument except one that is working with a computer(a computer itself or an electronic keyboard or synthesizer or midi keyboard) that can produce a G(−7) note ,somewhere around 0.2hz, like the record of Tim Storms
I can also hear. Funny, because I thought I had hearing problems because of the headphone, because lately I've been having problems hearing people away.
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Johnthe Basscannon I would say you're an fairly deep bass (and not a bass-baritone) since your range covers what's normally expected of basses in choral music, and one or two notes more. However, some judge it by timbre and not range so you can be both a bass and a bass-baritone depending on how you define the words.
Tim was part of the group called Rescue from Portland Oregon back in early 2000’s. They sang accapella a number of times at our church. When Tim sang the floors rumbled . Awesome voice range..
@@stardustjustlikeyou Well, whether or not you consider his music singing does not matter. As long as it's a sound that a human can make, comparison is possible.
Rondel Moore What I was saying earlier also Rondel was that if I sing a normal key (like an F2) and use a software like Audacity to lower the key by two octaves (F0), it could be interpreted by some to be a vocal fry, which it isn't. It was really a full comfortably sung note that was lowered by software. Based on my analysis of that, I conclude that resonance is the key parameter in determining if a note is full (natural) or not (vocal fry).
2:55 Probably the best example of what his signature fry sounds like without making out with the mic. It's pretty well controlled, on pitch, and a mostly clean sound... ...However, he's no Mikhail Zlatopolsky, Glenn Miller, or Vladimir Miller. Those guys can sing every bit as low as Tim but with 50x the projection and resonance!
Even E0 is hard to hear, even tho humans can hear from 20Hz to 20kHz there are not so many people that can cover all that "hearing range" without the help of devices.
I met Tim in 1993 and we've been friends ever since. I've heard him sing live many times and the guy does not do vocal fry. He is ridiculously amazing. I've studied and followed bass singers for almost 40 years and that's a lot of guys. I haven't heard anyone that can do what Tim does. Not to say the other guys aren't awesome because they are. There are many great bass singers. Tim may be the lowest, but he admits he's not the most resonant. In Tim's opinion and mine, the king of resonance is Rodney Britt. Rodney's voice is like a Mack truck coming at you. Rodney even has more resonance than J.D. Sumner and J.D. was amazing.
I have almost 3 octaves and, when we first met, my voice teacher stared at me with her jaw to the floor, like I was a freak of nature. She'd probably fall out of her chair if she heard this guy! LOL
Is it weird i just noticed i was singing along on the right pitch? I still have 4 octaves to go 'till i have his 10 octaves of range but probably plenty of time We'll see, maybe one day
***** No, actually Bb1 is pretty deep, you're a bass if you can hit that. Basso-baritone is about F2-"somethingnotthathighbuthigherthanabass". For exemple, in the choire I sing in (we are an all male group divided in tenor 1, tenor 2, baritone and bass) there was a bass who could hardly reach E2, and he could be considered a basso-baritone. Personally my vocal range is from around C2/C#2 (with my "normal voice", while if I change the way I sing I can sing around A1/Bb1, but the note is more "dirty", I don't know how to explain) to around D#4 (forcing a bit my voice, but without falsetto). The highest note I could hit was an F4, if I'm not mistaken. I would be considered, according to Wikipedia, a basso profondo (deep bass). ;)
@@nils5482 It's not fry. It's his actual real genuine voice with no fry or reaching. As much as you think you're right, you're wrong, I guarantee it. Tim doesn't fry. I've known Tim 30 years. I've heard him sing standing right next to me, on stage, and on CD thousands of time. He goes so low it makes me laugh. Humans aren't supposed to make sounds that low. He's a great guy, nice, and humble. People like to jump on TH-cam and start spatting off about vocal fry and stating what they claim as facts when they don't even know the guy. I can speak to facts since I've been friends with Tim for so long.
Everyone can hit note like that. Just snap your fingers every several seconds, technically you can make a wave of a frequency much lower than 1 Hz. In my opinion it's not even worth considering. He sounds stable and with power from B0 and if I were to describe his range, I would say B0 to as high as he can go with controlled falsetto. Optionally F1 - (if we exlude pure fry) or Bb1 - if we ban fry at all (but why would we? Mixing fry with chest vibrations is a valid way to sing powerful low notes and it's used all around the globe.) ps. it's still very impressive, it's one of the lowest voices on the planet for sure. G1 is pretty much the lowest note that can considered anyhow "common" in the vocals and it's the bottom of an octavist (still a rare voice - below bass - used in eastern-european, mostly sacral, music) written range. To sing a whole step lower is quite a feat, so is having full control on the B0 fry.
corpse's voice is 100% vocal fry, it's as deep as he'll get, unless his GERD damages him further, when he came to Anthony Padilla's show in person, that's his real voice right there, it's not even as deep as he is in his videos, he's a vocal fry guy that speaks quietly and into his mic, and you guys are SIMPing over that
Have you seen thebassmanadam's videos? He has a magic bass, it's all legit but it barely fries at the crazy low notes like C1, even lower sometimes... it's crazy.
This is definitely vocal fry. Tim has a talent in perfecting the use of vocal fry (for sure!) and almost always stays on pitch during live performances (who knows how studio recordings have been altered for the sake of perfect pitch). I'm surprised he still has a voice at all after all of this vocal fry, however. Sure, there are ways to do it so you reduce the strain that it has on your voice, but vocal fry is damaging on the cords nonetheless. He is not a true deep bass as others have suggested, but he does have a talent no doubt.
I think there is a fine line between hitting and singing notes. Anything used in vocal fry is just not singing. Plain and simple. If everyone used fry, literally everyone would be a bass. It’s just not practical. It’s all about what you can SING
Yes-and some people can do it better than others and with more control. I’m a tenor, i can do popping with my vocal cords, sort of pretending to sing or hit a low note, but I’d never use it in a song. Some people can fry and use it in a song and it’s acceptable. Though nowadays I see people like Tim Foust and Geoff Castelucci using growl and subharmonics more - these are techniques different from singing normally but they sound good in songs. Geoff says “It’s much better to be a good singer than a low singer” and I agree with that
IbokRock811 Yep. I would say Tim Foust is the specialist of growls, and Geoff is the specialist in subs. Both of them are honest about what they do, and they can both project well with a clear, supported tone down to at least a B flat. Storms, on the other hand, growls/fries everything under about an F2 and claims he sings with chest. His lowest note is also 'G-7.' If that were true, he'd be singing at 0.2 hz. That means his chords are clicking once every 5.4 seconds, something any high soprano can do lol.
@@charliecampbell6851 I thought the vocal chords would be going slacker and slower to do the notes. His record is for a G-7, not a G7. It's the complete opposite end of the spectrum and I can assure you, a high soprano can't do that
@@trufflesnuffle3108 I literally said G-7, read the comment. And a pitch analysis of someone making a click once every five seconds would register the same pitch as a G-7. Tim Storms is far from the lowest voice on the planet, he's just the only person who cares. I'd like to see him sing alongside any Russian Oktavist, for example, without using his mic and reverb with bass boost. Anybody and their mom can gurgle low on a mic and make it sound powerful.
@@charliecampbell6851 I'm not doubting at all that they would sound better than him and with a "fuller" voice but I highly doubt they could reach the notes he does. What he can do is impressive whether you call it singing or "gurgling" as no-one else is doing it.
Just sounds like a croaking voice which I can do similar, also there would be no way for him to project it unless it's right into a microphone. I wouldn't really call it singing...
Come on, many people are thinking he's the best bass singer in the world, the best basso profondo. He uses vocal fry in all notes below Bb1-B1, it can only be considered a normal bass
0:35 wouldn’t you be scared if you got confronted by that voice. You’d run for the hills. I’m 13 and my lowest is A1 55Hz and I’m not even joking. I hope it gets way deeper than that.
A1 at the age of 13?! If that’s true you may have an amazing singing career ahead of you. Would love to hear that recorded as I am really struggling to believe a 13 year old have the vocal cords to get even close to an A1 😅
Geir Illing Nordvik it's a classic, they even included the hertz for us just in case our poor unenlightened older minds couldn't find the note on a piano.
Well... everything below C2 (except a couple of Bb1s) is fried. I am 16 and can do that too. It only sounds so rich in his live performances because they bass-boost the hell out of it
Sorry but that's not the same. You're 16 (or 17 idk this was 4 months ago) and he's 46. He's actually somewhat capable of being able to hit those notes and because you are still young (unless you're like Avi or Michael Clarke Duncan and your voice drops at 12 or 14) your notes are definitely gonna be fried
I probably just have 1 octave, or a partial one. I don't know how they really assess and judge human vocal "notes," but if I hear a singer with a beautiful voice, a beautiful sound, I don't care about the octaves. This man may have the octaves, but he never sang a song. I sensed a little of the sound, but I'm not convinced. Give me a Whitney, Elton, Steve Perry, Sarah McLachlan song any time of the day, or while I'm sleeping, I'll wake up to dance a little to it. They are all my audio HEROS! Just my humble opinion. We all have individual, artistic tastes. ❤️
To all the people who think he's faking it, that maybe he's just moving his lips and not saying anything. Do you really think that they give out places in the Guinness Book of World Records for free? Do you really think they didn't gather enough proof to give him that award? Think about it once again.
I heard the last note he made, he held it for a few beats too! But, I had a problem in nursing school in hearing the heartbeats through the stethoscope. I often wondered when I was younger why when I asked if someone had heard sounds that I was hearing, why they were not hearing it too. I found out why. They, the school, sent me to get my hearing checked. They found that I could hear two octives above normal human hearing range (yes, I can hear some dog whistles. Please don't use those with your pets. They actually hurt my ears, and can cause headaches if used very often or for long blasts.) And they found that I could hear 3 octives below normal human hearing range. (I can clearly hear the change in the sound of a running engine, if something's not quite right with it, the odd whistle hum buzzing sound that highlines make as electricity is running through them, and when I was last at a circus in person, the deep near subliminal vibrating tones the elephants were making. This man's vocal range is outstanding. That last note was incredible! I've not heard anything like it in years, not since I was last at a circus in person. I can't hear the elephants making that tone when on t.v., so what they are saying, in my opinion, is true. It would take some type of remarkable sound recording equipment. Or be done in such a way that a microphone was able to pick the sound up easily, such as here, where he's close to the mic. (From what I was told, my acute hearing was/is most likely caused by a type of autism. As I've gotten older, I'm not hearing quite as well as when I was younger, but my hearing is still very acute. I say "huh?" a lot. Not because I can't hear what's being said, it's because I'm hearing Everything, and some things, such as a person speaking, gets all mixed up with the other noises and I can't make out their specific words clearly enough to understand them through the hodge podge of other sounds bombarding me. I sleep with ear plugs or headphones that dampen down outside noises, and have for years.)
The one who made the video claims that in this he achieves 4 octaves and one semitone more. I checked the A4 note, this is valid. I do not have a musical instrument to control the ones lower than C2, but even if I had one I could not because the human ear does not hear them easily. The control can be done only with special instruments that measure the frequencies of subsonic sounds, ie sounds that are not heard by humans. Personally, I do not think it is possible to have an area longer than 5 octaves, but I may be wrong.
I've been doing this with my voice for years just screwing around. I didn't know it was an actual thing. Granted, I still can't get quite this low. maybe just below the lowest note on a piano
Don't waste your time with this. There's a reason almost all bass singers will never use vocal fry. It sounds awful and doesn't have the power and resonance of a true bass singer's low notes.
Tim is using vocal fry where his chest voice begins to cut off. he sings a lot of southern gospel music which is what I have studied I studied from a man who worked and played for JD Sumner so I am very familiar with this technique. All you do is strengthen your vocal fry to where it doesn't sound so much like fry and you kind of start the fry before your chest voice actually stops this is a very widely used technique in southern gospel music. If you are not familiar with this style of music I would suggest you checking out some of the best singers within the genre. I do not believe for one second that he can sing 7 octaves below the piano I call bologna on that the human ear could never hear it he claims you can't hear it but I can hear it in my head. And I will just put this out there when JD Sumner went into the Guinness book I believe it was in the seventies look at the difference in audio technology and recording they have now I have heard JD blow plenty of speakers on stage literally. He in my opinion was actually a much lower singer Tim is only in the book for hitting lower notes supposedly. there is a huge difference in hitting a note and singing a note although Tim storms does this well he does not hold a candle as far as quality richness or resonance when it comes to other gospel bass singers probably most notably Tim Riley. you should also check out Jeff Chapman Chris West Mike Holcomb and George Younce and London Paris if you would rather hear clear Rich tones these men have mastered the art of placing the tone and letting it resonate in their masks as well as proper breathing to create this beautiful Cuts sound
+Dylan Morgan I could try, in my words it's when you can only hear the fluttering of the vocal chords and not the actual note itself. Sorry if it's hard to understand, it's hard to explain it exactly.
Melodic Revolution You're absolutely right. The guy definitely has a nice regular bass tone, but claiming the range he has is an amazingly ridiculous exaggeration. Remove vocal fry on the low-end and C1 is likely the absolute lowest this guy could go, and he'd likely have to slide the note down to do it. Amazing what you can get away with when you've got a microphone rammed half way down your throat. Reminds me of Nick Pitera, the guy on the other end of the spectrum.
agamoto If you get a chance listen to the full version of De Profundis . His fry starts between D2 and E2 , bottom of the normal bass range. Real oktavists have passed this by at least an octave. I'm wondering how the guy got away with any of what he's claiming.
***** Put proof you can hit A G#-7 and ill believe you, Tim has all the proof he needs. When Guinness does these types of things they put the singer in a sound proof room with the most sensitive tuner money can buy.
***** I decided to indulge you and check out your video and First that was a vocal fry and sorry but not a very good one. Second, I know, as a fact, you didn't hit an F -8 because humans cant here that low of a frequency. don't believe me look up how low can humans hear and compare that to the frequency that a F -8 produces. Look i'm not trying to discredit you or put you down but as an experienced Bass I've been around the block a few times and I know the human voice pretty well.
His lowest note is almost 7 octaves lower than a standard piano. The lowest note on a standard piano is A0. Tim's lowest note is G#-7. It's literally not audible to the human ear, so you most likely won't find video of it. When he set the Guinness World Record, they would have had to use special equipment to pick the frequency
Alberto Maracheski i know but in every web they write, that his lowest note G-7 He record in de profundis 2012. It is maybe so so Low, that we cant hear it
Παναγιώτης Βελαώρας Not really to be honest. He does sound like that when he goes that low, and even his talking voice is croaky asf. Tim Storm's HIMSELF admits that his low notes aren't as resonant. But all of his notes are in chest voice, but it just sounds fry because of his voice. Also, too, he does have vocal cords that are two times as wide as a normal person, and that makes it harder to control and is a LOT weaker, so that's another reason why it sounds like fry. Sry for the long paragraph btw 😬😬😬
Honestly, there is no point considering negative octaves as a part of the range, because at this point it's no longer a pitch. It's more a rhytm and anyone can do it by making any sound every x sec. and technically hitting 1/x Hz frequency. For an example: A4 ~ 440 Hz => A(-1) ~ 13.75 Hz => E(-1) = (3/4)*A(-1) ~ 10 Hz => E(-3) ~ 2.5 Hz It means that if we set our metronome to 150 bpm, it's technically producing a sound with a "pitch" of +-E(-3), and we can count alongside, technically "singing" unisono with it, but who really cares. On the other hand, we can judge his "hearable" range, by checking the used technique, if he's staying on pitch and with how much power he can do it. This G#0 is barely a note, pitch is not clear at all, there is no resonance , low quality fry. He might be thinking of a pitch, but I don't think, his body is tuned to this note at all. The random vibrations of his body distort this sound too much to count this as the part "controlled range". B0 was on the other hand pretty high quality vocal fry. It's not chest yet, but it seems he has control on this one. 2:50 F1 was the first example of his fry-chest mix. Still impressive, it's very low. Most octavists (those rare people with a voice way below bass, often used in eastern-European music) can hit "only" G1 or even higher with their chest-fry mix, so he's good even for the highest standards. Around A1 he can remove fry from his vocals and sing entirely on chest, I guess. I'm not sure about those A1 examples, but Bb1 from 4:46 was definitelly pure-chest, and that's very impressive.
+Freya FrozenMermaid So you're saying if I clear my throat exactly once every six seconds while sustaining each hack to carry into the next that's vocal range?
gagemaker1959 not exactly, by clearing your throat every six seconds, you are taking breaks in between each bit. Vocal fry is with one single held note or several strung together.
Khaledur Rahman Sustaining each hack to carry into the next is the same as several notes strung together. Your way of saying it is much easier to understand, thanks. Anyway, the immediate reply I got to that question was as expected. I don't consider coughing, hiccups, throat clearing, burping, growling, sneezing, vomiting, spitting, slurping, wheezing, choking, breaking wind or vocal fry to be vocal range. Just joking a bit and thanks again.
Listen here People he not have lowest chest voice out there but his willingness to break the lowest note previously sung by JD Summers him self takes a lot of time and effort
Yes, it is. And he is not the only one with a voice deeper than Corpse's. Not to bash Corpse by any means, I respect the guy, he's just not the lowest out there. Examples you might enjoy to start out with - Mikhail Zlatopolsky, Matt Spriggs, John Ames, Glenn Miller(this one is actually about as deep as Corpse, but his vocal training has allowed him to sound much louder and more pleasant down there)
My Lowest Voice Was Only B1 Are U Kidding Me! Edit: I Now Just Reached My Lowest Voice Of C1! I'm Sure That Tim Storms Having 10 Octaves Is A Lie, Me Having A Vocal Range Of C1 To E6 However, Is Actually True! Edit: I Now Have The Deepest Singing Voice In The World LOL! My Vocal Range Of G0 To F#6 Is 5 Octaves And 11 Semitones Or 5.92 Octaves Hell Yeah!
6:43" That last note is so low, only animals can hear it." Well how can I believe him then?, Im asking my dog, but hes not replying.
Regz Zuse Probably tested it with Guinness in a room
Tbh I laughed at the last sentence 💀💀💀
Your dog is tone deaf
I can hear it
Lol I can hear it and I'm not an animal
I have a range of 10 octaves but only animals can hear them, my cat is a big fan of mine
JICM25 💀💀💀
😂 😂
JICM25 I also have 10+ octaves so I can also sing from vocal fry (much higher than Mr. Tim Storms) to whistle notes (I don't know how much high).
Are you sure
shut up and take my money
I was at work today and a family of 2 adults and 2 teenage boys came in. I waited on them and this youngest boy of about 13-14 was all shy and embarrassed about something and wouldn’t talk to me directly. He just whispered to his father. Finally his dad got enuf and told him to just relax and speak to me loud enough to hear. He looked up at me, opened his mouth and the deepest, darkest bass voice I have ever heard came out of this kid. His father said he’s always been so embarrassed of it that it was nearly handicapping him. It was the most beautiful voice I’ve ever heard come out of someone so young. All I could say to this kid was “oh my God! you just don’t realize what you have”. Absolutely amazing. This boy could give this guy a run for his money. I can’t imagine how low he will get as a grown adult.
Then everybody clapped
@@sossiepie2243 I was like that too. My voice was so deep for sixth grade that people said they couldn't understand me. The lowest note I've ever hit is an A1 and I haven't had any proper vocal training. I'd love to get some training at some point.
@@andrewlafavor2214 damn you must have a giant laphog bro
I'm the opposite, literally E5 on chest
I am a bass myself, but once i met one of those basso-profondo, he was 15...
I just wanted to hear him sing his 10 octaves. Alone. Just him. From his lowest, to his highest. Is that too much to ask :-)
See my feed for this - I can actually do it...with and without fry. 😈
@@thunder6279 show a link or shurrup
@@rollerbladinggeek5507 I got some OG shit up on TH-cam...and instagram @adosburg. Did you check it? I exceed his audible range, in multiple recordings, without any question and am also polyphonic across most of my range. I literally cannot afford a microphone with sufficiently high fidelity for my voice. He is a smug SOB, but it's a gimmick. And coincidentally his claim that only dogs can hear his low tone is moronic because humans can actually hear some frequencies lower than dogs, although dogs can hear and discerne much higher frequencies. He is ignorant and arrogant. Why don't you pause for a moment, for being rude? What product of hard work are YOU going to show us all? I might be confident, but I was not rude. What gives you the right to be rude to me? I don't know you. You certainly do not know me. And, I bet you wouldn't communicate like that to my face.
@@thunder6279 ...you exceed his audible range, you're polyphonic, only expensive mics can pick up your frequencies... apparently you're modest too? Thank you for calling me rude, since you call people "smug SOB" perhaps I should take a lesson in being polite from you? Oh & still no link I see.
@@rollerbladinggeek5507 dude ... click his user name ... that is a hyperlink to his channel. You are literally too dumb to understand the youtube interface... holy shit . Don't argue with people anymore ... just ask everyone lots of questions ... you need serious help to navigate life well.
Not impressed!
My stomach does this all the time
😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣
Mannn 🤣🤣
Bruuuhhhhh
Specially in hungry moment
HAAHAHHAA
i feel so boring having a tenor. this guy is tenor, baritone, bass and contrabass all in one - not a joke. his range is 10 octaves.
No human has a natural 10 octave range! Not possible. Either falsetto or fry.
12 Octaves of pure lies.
Ben Haigh You should feel lucky if you have a natural tenor, dude. As a baritone rock singer, I envy you big time...
David Bowie, Johnny Cash, Elvis... dude being a baritone is pretty cool/
Ben Haigh I'm more precisely into hard rock and heavy metal, and the gods here are named Robert Plant, Rob Halford, Ronnie James Dio, Bruce Dickinson, Bon Scott... Damn, even Ozzy and Dave Mustaine who barely ever could sing were tenors! Since Axl is from another planet, my biggest consolation is Gillan =)
1:00 Tim just loves making out with mics doesn't he.
+Aaron Post The closer you get to the mic the more bass response it has
+Robert Matlock exactly i was going to write that as well, but you said it :) ! yeah imagine this, first of all his microphone is amplifying his voice immensely, second of all the mic is EQ'd by extreme amounts, maxed out low frequencies, the entire concert would be ruined if he were to switch mic's with one of the other singers.
And yes, if you move a sound source directly into the microphone the mic will capture low frequencies a billion times louder than they actually were, just imagine what would happen if Tim Storms during one of these concerts were to gently bump his knuckles against the microphone, the entire hall would be shaking with extreme low boom's .. !
YES XD
The lower you go the less air you use and kills you projection so...yeah
Aaron Post lpl
His low notes is how I sound in the morning before I have my coffee.
😂😂😂
Me to,, voice goes 2 octaves lower LOL
I have my coffee and I can sing (F#3-F4) in low chest voice.
@@lynxcatt3845 😂😂😂
@@realtruenorth I sing 2 octaves lower than my highest note all the way down to E4.
6:45 Apparently I'm an animal. You learn something new every day :)
lol......you are sensitive to infrasounds......i am too...it you don't only hear voice frying but actual wavy thing then you have special hearing abilities....i can hear up to 4-3 hertz...then it's only ear-shaking ......G#0 is at 25.96 hertz
peter gramma I can't remember precisely but a 5 string bass hits a B at about 20-21hz. You can drop tune it for a little more or bend the neck for a Bb in a pinch. Done it many times during performance.
I can hear all these extremely low notes in my left ear, my right ear tops out at about 18khz. I'm nearly 40.
Jesus Anyway...i don't know any instrument except one that is working with a computer(a computer itself or an electronic keyboard or synthesizer or midi keyboard) that can produce a G(−7) note ,somewhere around 0.2hz, like the record of Tim Storms
Ask an elephant then.
I can also hear. Funny, because I thought I had hearing problems because of the headphone, because lately I've been having problems hearing people away.
Hearing his low notes literally sends chills down my spine
My low notes are all in chest voice (F#3-F4).
@@melmario6145 yes of course who tf sang c2 with falsetto
Repent and trust in Jesus. Hes the only way. We deserve Hell because weve sinned. Lied, lusted stolen, etc. But God sent his son to die on the cross and rise out of the grave. We can receive forgiveness from Jesus. Repent and put your trust in him.
John 3:16
Romans 3:23❤😊❤❤
What am I repenting for? What sin did I commit that I must seek God’s forgiveness ? @@lowlightpiano7110
@lowlightpiano7110 we are here for Beautiful music. Spread your misery somewhere else.
I wonder what would happen if this guy sang misty mountains
oh. my. gawd
Do you want to start an avalanche? Cause that's how you get an avalanche
Well... let's just say there wouldn't be any mountains
He'd summon the Balrog
@@jackorion7157 or arise Smaug from the dead LOL
His lower notes sound like a didgeridoo.
I don't sound like a didgeridoo.
Ultimate daddy voice!
8dioproductions
Stop:(
🥰🥴💀😩
Subwoofer test
xD
I LIKE SUBWOOFERS OH YES I DO
Still higher than my grades
Here I was proud of my Bb1 and tim talks around that note :(
Hey, my lowest is a B1, you have me beat.
All I want to do is hit E1 and I will be happy
***** I honestly don't know what I am but I do know that my range is from C#5 down to Bb1, I only hit Bb1 when I have done a few vocal warm ups.
most likely, in my harmony group I do alot of the percussion sounds and do the bass parts.
Johnthe Basscannon I would say you're an fairly deep bass (and not a bass-baritone) since your range covers what's normally expected of basses in choral music, and one or two notes more. However, some judge it by timbre and not range so you can be both a bass and a bass-baritone depending on how you define the words.
Tim was part of the group called Rescue from Portland Oregon back in early 2000’s. They sang accapella a number of times at our church. When Tim sang the floors rumbled . Awesome voice range..
Morning: B1
Rest of day: C#2
Good Job. Man i need to know it
Who needs a bassist when you got Tim Storms in your band!
I don't know all of this, but I can tell his voice is so good and deep
His low notes at 0:28 are borderline brutal death metal low growls.
Sounds like demonic burps to me. 😂
I'm not a borderline brutal death metal singer and I don't do low growls.
@@demonoiac2975 I don't burp like a demon. I sing opera.
@@melmario6145 they arent talking about you???
@@melmario6145how self centered do you have to be to this this comment is about you
Tim is the best bass guitar in the world
Pfft can do that - 0:28 when i'm hungry & my stomach does that weird sound , 0:37 when i burp
You're the best, love your rejoinder
This guy should try singing Corpse's songs. It would be cool to compare the two sounds.
Choke me like you hate me
Corpse doesn't sing
@@stardustjustlikeyou Well, whether or not you consider his music singing does not matter. As long as it's a sound that a human can make, comparison is possible.
Overrated streamer
@@gray01216 True, but he's still a cool guy.
8th grade bass 2 and self-proclaimed bass 3 humbled. Humbled indeed. Storm is a very fitting last name.
He has very accurate last name. These lowest notes actually sound like storm is going
Interviewer: So, tell me Tim, what kind of voice do you think you have?
Tim: 4 string bass.
he goes way lower than a bass guitar...
@@amemename A bass guitar can go way lower than me.
@@melmario6145 lol obviously. i was talking about him?
Is this chest voice, or vocal fry? With notes as low as this, I can't tell.
Bass Clarinet Is Life Notes below B♭1 are totally fried.
+Bass Clarinet Is Life Def vocal fry
+Александр Майданюк I'm not even close to being low as him, and I can sing below B♭1 without it being a fry. Many persons can do that also.
Rondel Moore What I was saying earlier also Rondel was that if I sing a normal key (like an F2) and use a software like Audacity to lower the key by two octaves (F0), it could be interpreted by some to be a vocal fry, which it isn't. It was really a full comfortably sung note that was lowered by software. Based on my analysis of that, I conclude that resonance is the key parameter in determining if a note is full (natural) or not (vocal fry).
Winston Dehaney Okay, I see your point.
From Nigeria we only have one word to say to this man . NaWaroo
Damn I could make a Big Mac combo with this much fry
Some say, Tim is still walking down that lOooOnesome road.
😂😂
2:55 Probably the best example of what his signature fry sounds like without making out with the mic. It's pretty well controlled, on pitch, and a mostly clean sound...
...However, he's no Mikhail Zlatopolsky, Glenn Miller, or Vladimir Miller. Those guys can sing every bit as low as Tim but with 50x the projection and resonance!
They use subharmonics. He uses modal. Not a competition, fam.
@@WSlopeAggie I'm not trying to judge a competition. I just much prefer the oktavists' sound
@@WSlopeAggie they didnt use subs. tim fries
I don't have a vocal fry.
@@WSlopeAggie I don't use vocal fries. I don't have subharmonics. I use modal (F#3-E6).
Humans can still hear G#0. The lowest note anyone could possibly hear is E0, 4 semitones lower.
Even E0 is hard to hear, even tho humans can hear from 20Hz to 20kHz there are not so many people that can cover all that "hearing range" without the help of devices.
@@st4rpt_603 Good point.
@@Evannith how?
@@Torsdagskvallsmys with their ears
So amazing... unbelievable!
I can fry pretty low. I am a bass but I actually did hear his lowest note. Maybe I have different ears.
John Hunter II I think shes exaggerating becuz I don’t think I’m all that special 😂😂
You hear his vocal chords vibrating but not his actual voice
@@Tiki242 most people can hear a c1.
@@tristanlj3409 most people can hear E0
@@dmytrotsvyntarnyi799 correction: Most young people can hear E0
WOW THE VOCAL FRY MASTER
actually its a chest note.. mostly chest note..
Gabriel Andre Estopa anything below F1/E1 is fry, it's extremely blatant.
Listen in a good quality sound, is not fry...
I met Tim in 1993 and we've been friends ever since. I've heard him sing live many times and the guy does not do vocal fry. He is ridiculously amazing. I've studied and followed bass singers for almost 40 years and that's a lot of guys. I haven't heard anyone that can do what Tim does. Not to say the other guys aren't awesome because they are. There are many great bass singers. Tim may be the lowest, but he admits he's not the most resonant. In Tim's opinion and mine, the king of resonance is Rodney Britt. Rodney's voice is like a Mack truck coming at you. Rodney even has more resonance than J.D. Sumner and J.D. was amazing.
I am jealous... extremely low notes without vocal fry?
I have almost 3 octaves and, when we first met, my voice teacher stared at me with her jaw to the floor, like I was a freak of nature. She'd probably fall out of her chair if she heard this guy! LOL
for men 1 to 2 is average for women 2 to 3
so if you are a male then its higher than average
if you are female its about average
@@Silverxlx but the teacher wouldn't have been shocked if it was normal range so you can deduce that they are male?
@@jibicusmaximus4827 man I don't remember this was a year ago
In some notes, his voice is like the brown note in south park
Voice type: subcontra basso Oktavist
Lol
I could hear the very low note getting closer to the ears of my dog, the echo was so clear and resonant!
Is it weird i just noticed i was singing along on the right pitch?
I still have 4 octaves to go 'till i have his 10 octaves of range but probably plenty of time
We'll see, maybe one day
Meanwhile, I can hit an Eb2 on a good day.
Same here. :'D And a C#2 in the morning.
I think the lowest I've ever hit is a C#2
Thatguy4077 Just yesterday I hit an F#1. It'll never happen again. (I easily hit C#2 and often I reach a Bb1 or an A1)
***** I am, of course ;)
***** No, actually Bb1 is pretty deep, you're a bass if you can hit that. Basso-baritone is about F2-"somethingnotthathighbuthigherthanabass". For exemple, in the choire I sing in (we are an all male group divided in tenor 1, tenor 2, baritone and bass) there was a bass who could hardly reach E2, and he could be considered a basso-baritone. Personally my vocal range is from around C2/C#2 (with my "normal voice", while if I change the way I sing I can sing around A1/Bb1, but the note is more "dirty", I don't know how to explain) to around D#4 (forcing a bit my voice, but without falsetto). The highest note I could hit was an F4, if I'm not mistaken. I would be considered, according to Wikipedia, a basso profondo (deep bass). ;)
i heard the lowest one..
ANI-MAL
AND I WANT
AND I NEED
AND I LUST
ANI- MAL
Wow!!!! Beautiful lower register.That's amazing!!💛💛
For me that sounds like
A cat purring
A monster
A low voice in front of an electric fan
I can basically hear all of this at one voice!!!😂😂😂
I don't purr like a cat. I'm not a monster. My low voice is (F#3-F4). I'm not an electric fan.
The “G#0” at the start is actually a B0
Exact! The video description is wrong there. Just JD Sumner to impose very serious notes.
it starts at G#0 then slides up to B0, this is right
@@musikavatarethan It's a B0.
@@jamesabraham1133 it starts at G#0 then slides to B0.
i'm not convinced he really hit a G#-7. i dont think its true unless i find proof
Same
If it's in the Guniness World Records Book, this should count as a proof but this is just pure fry.
Painy YT still impressive
@@nils5482 It's not fry. It's his actual real genuine voice with no fry or reaching. As much as you think you're right, you're wrong, I guarantee it. Tim doesn't fry. I've known Tim 30 years. I've heard him sing standing right next to me, on stage, and on CD thousands of time. He goes so low it makes me laugh. Humans aren't supposed to make sounds that low. He's a great guy, nice, and humble. People like to jump on TH-cam and start spatting off about vocal fry and stating what they claim as facts when they don't even know the guy. I can speak to facts since I've been friends with Tim for so long.
Everyone can hit note like that. Just snap your fingers every several seconds, technically you can make a wave of a frequency much lower than 1 Hz. In my opinion it's not even worth considering.
He sounds stable and with power from B0 and if I were to describe his range, I would say B0 to as high as he can go with controlled falsetto. Optionally F1 - (if we exlude pure fry) or Bb1 - if we ban fry at all (but why would we? Mixing fry with chest vibrations is a valid way to sing powerful low notes and it's used all around the globe.)
ps. it's still very impressive, it's one of the lowest voices on the planet for sure. G1 is pretty much the lowest note that can considered anyhow "common" in the vocals and it's the bottom of an octavist (still a rare voice - below bass - used in eastern-european, mostly sacral, music) written range. To sing a whole step lower is quite a feat, so is having full control on the B0 fry.
He made the world record of hitting all 10 octaves oh wow
I don't hit all 10 octaves.
He didn't see my burp yet.
His voice got so deep I had to turn up my volume because my ear buds couldn't pick it up
I wonder if Corpse Husband would be able to hit those notes, since his voice is so deep already
I don't think he can. Tim is highly trained and knows many techniques to do it properly (Which Corpse might end up screwing his voice even more).
Corpse hit a D1 once, thats it
corpse's voice is 100% vocal fry, it's as deep as he'll get, unless his GERD damages him further, when he came to Anthony Padilla's show in person, that's his real voice right there, it's not even as deep as he is in his videos, he's a vocal fry guy that speaks quietly and into his mic, and you guys are SIMPing over that
Those vocal pulses tho
@@feduntu Indeed, pure fry.
Have you seen thebassmanadam's videos? He has a magic bass, it's all legit but it barely fries at the crazy low notes like C1, even lower sometimes... it's crazy.
My question is how does he know that he’s singing it right if he cannot hear it? 🤔 is he an animal too?
He can feel it, he can use an equipment to measure it. Every note as a certain frequency so yhe, it's possible to measure.
Jajajaja maybe is easy to say is singing right , because is not hearable for human... All respect but the singer lower the human vibe...
This is definitely vocal fry. Tim has a talent in perfecting the use of vocal fry (for sure!) and almost always stays on pitch during live performances (who knows how studio recordings have been altered for the sake of perfect pitch). I'm surprised he still has a voice at all after all of this vocal fry, however. Sure, there are ways to do it so you reduce the strain that it has on your voice, but vocal fry is damaging on the cords nonetheless. He is not a true deep bass as others have suggested, but he does have a talent no doubt.
I think there is a fine line between hitting and singing notes. Anything used in vocal fry is just not singing. Plain and simple. If everyone used fry, literally everyone would be a bass. It’s just not practical. It’s all about what you can SING
Yes-and some people can do it better than others and with more control. I’m a tenor, i can do popping with my vocal cords, sort of pretending to sing or hit a low note, but I’d never use it in a song. Some people can fry and use it in a song and it’s acceptable. Though nowadays I see people like Tim Foust and Geoff Castelucci using growl and subharmonics more - these are techniques different from singing normally but they sound good in songs. Geoff says “It’s much better to be a good singer than a low singer” and I agree with that
IbokRock811 Yep. I would say Tim Foust is the specialist of growls, and Geoff is the specialist in subs. Both of them are honest about what they do, and they can both project well with a clear, supported tone down to at least a B flat. Storms, on the other hand, growls/fries everything under about an F2 and claims he sings with chest. His lowest note is also 'G-7.' If that were true, he'd be singing at 0.2 hz. That means his chords are clicking once every 5.4 seconds, something any high soprano can do lol.
@@charliecampbell6851 I thought the vocal chords would be going slacker and slower to do the notes. His record is for a G-7, not a G7. It's the complete opposite end of the spectrum and I can assure you, a high soprano can't do that
@@trufflesnuffle3108 I literally said G-7, read the comment. And a pitch analysis of someone making a click once every five seconds would register the same pitch as a G-7.
Tim Storms is far from the lowest voice on the planet, he's just the only person who cares. I'd like to see him sing alongside any Russian Oktavist, for example, without using his mic and reverb with bass boost. Anybody and their mom can gurgle low on a mic and make it sound powerful.
@@charliecampbell6851 I'm not doubting at all that they would sound better than him and with a "fuller" voice but I highly doubt they could reach the notes he does. What he can do is impressive whether you call it singing or "gurgling" as no-one else is doing it.
Just sounds like a croaking voice which I can do similar, also there would be no way for him to project it unless it's right into a microphone. I wouldn't really call it singing...
No one said it was singing
Come on, many people are thinking he's the best bass singer in the world, the best basso profondo. He uses vocal fry in all notes below Bb1-B1, it can only be considered a normal bass
That you have not heard Geoff, here's a low and charming voice.
0:35 wouldn’t you be scared if you got confronted by that voice. You’d run for the hills. I’m 13 and my lowest is A1 55Hz and I’m not even joking. I hope it gets way deeper than that.
Is that fried?
Do a video about it, I’m curious
IzzY Channel lmao I'm sorry but there's no way he can actually sing it, especially at 13
A1 at the age of 13?! If that’s true you may have an amazing singing career ahead of you.
Would love to hear that recorded as I am really struggling to believe a 13 year old have the vocal cords to get even close to an A1 😅
Geir Illing Nordvik it's a classic, they even included the hertz for us just in case our poor unenlightened older minds couldn't find the note on a piano.
that so incredible! 🔥
Well... everything below C2 (except a couple of Bb1s) is fried. I am 16 and can do that too. It only sounds so rich in his live performances because they bass-boost the hell out of it
Sorry but that's not the same. You're 16 (or 17 idk this was 4 months ago) and he's 46. He's actually somewhat capable of being able to hit those notes and because you are still young (unless you're like Avi or Michael Clarke Duncan and your voice drops at 12 or 14) your notes are definitely gonna be fried
And if they bass boosted his "fry" notes live then don't you think it would be noticeable? It would not sound rich if it was fried
You think it sounds rich? Huh.
I probably just have 1 octave, or a partial one. I don't know how they really assess and judge human vocal "notes," but if I hear a singer with a beautiful voice, a beautiful sound, I don't care about the octaves. This man may have the octaves, but he never sang a song. I sensed a little of the sound, but I'm not convinced. Give me a Whitney, Elton, Steve Perry, Sarah McLachlan song any time of the day, or while I'm sleeping, I'll wake up to dance a little to it. They are all my audio HEROS! Just my humble opinion. We all have individual, artistic tastes. ❤️
Sounds like me when I burp while I talk
To all the people who think he's faking it, that maybe he's just moving his lips and not saying anything. Do you really think that they give out places in the Guinness Book of World Records for free? Do you really think they didn't gather enough proof to give him that award? Think about it once again.
he sounds like the ocean but more green
I sound like an opera singer but it sounds bold
I heard the last note he made, he held it for a few beats too!
But, I had a problem in nursing school in hearing the heartbeats through the stethoscope. I often wondered when I was younger why when I asked if someone had heard sounds that I was hearing, why they were not hearing it too.
I found out why.
They, the school, sent me to get my hearing checked. They found that I could hear two octives above normal human hearing range (yes, I can hear some dog whistles. Please don't use those with your pets. They actually hurt my ears, and can cause headaches if used very often or for long blasts.) And they found that I could hear 3 octives below normal human hearing range.
(I can clearly hear the change in the sound of a running engine, if something's not quite right with it, the odd whistle hum buzzing sound that highlines make as electricity is running through them, and when I was last at a circus in person, the deep near subliminal vibrating tones the elephants were making.
This man's vocal range is outstanding. That last note was incredible! I've not heard anything like it in years, not since I was last at a circus in person.
I can't hear the elephants making that tone when on t.v., so what they are saying, in my opinion, is true. It would take some type of remarkable sound recording equipment. Or be done in such a way that a microphone was able to pick the sound up easily, such as here, where he's close to the mic.
(From what I was told, my acute hearing was/is most likely caused by a type of autism. As I've gotten older, I'm not hearing quite as well as when I was younger, but my hearing is still very acute. I say "huh?" a lot. Not because I can't hear what's being said, it's because I'm hearing Everything, and some things, such as a person speaking, gets all mixed up with the other noises and I can't make out their specific words clearly enough to understand them through the hodge podge of other sounds bombarding me. I sleep with ear plugs or headphones that dampen down outside noises, and have for years.)
So do you have super hearing? Man, that's SO cool! Unfortunately I had some hearing loss on my right ear.
Im so sad i wasnt in the crowd when he hit G#0... What an amazing performance.. Wowowowowowowowow
I don't have a G#0.
@@melmario6145 my name is jeff
Huh That's Funny You Mention It Because, My Vocal Range Exceeds From G0 To F#6 Meaning My Vocal Range Is 5 Octaves And 11 Semitones Or 5.92 Octaves
@@GalacticPenguins69 oh, thats a bit gay
There's Nothing Gay About Having The World's Deepest Voice And That Is Me
Me: Opens mouth
Humans: Thinking i have a very deep voice they they cant hear it
Finally , my grades is higher than his voice🤣
This guy can make monster voice for "my singing monster"
I'm not a monster.
It sounds like a lion. Wow, amazing
The one who made the video claims that in this he achieves 4 octaves and one semitone more. I checked the A4 note, this is valid. I do not have a musical instrument to control the ones lower than C2, but even if I had one I could not because the human ear does not hear them easily. The control can be done only with special instruments that measure the frequencies of subsonic sounds, ie sounds that are not heard by humans. Personally, I do not think it is possible to have an area longer than 5 octaves, but I may be wrong.
Dimash Kudaibergen has a 6 octave + legitimate range so it's very possible
He's one of the only people that can sing CORPSE's songs perfectly
King Louis XIII had a splendid bass voice. King Louis XIII could very easily hit a C1 note since he was an oktavist. 🎭🩰🎨
I've been doing this with my voice for years just screwing around. I didn't know it was an actual thing. Granted, I still can't get quite this low. maybe just below the lowest note on a piano
Don't waste your time with this. There's a reason almost all bass singers will never use vocal fry. It sounds awful and doesn't have the power and resonance of a true bass singer's low notes.
King Louis XIII had a splendid bass voice. King Louis XIII could very easily hit a C1 note since he was an oktavist. 🎭🩰🎨
@@hughhagen4968 King Louis XIII had a splendid bass voice. King Louis XIII could very easily hit a C1 note since he was an oktavist. 🎭🩰🎨
Tim is using vocal fry where his chest voice begins to cut off. he sings a lot of southern gospel music which is what I have studied I studied from a man who worked and played for JD Sumner so I am very familiar with this technique. All you do is strengthen your vocal fry to where it doesn't sound so much like fry and you kind of start the fry before your chest voice actually stops this is a very widely used technique in southern gospel music. If you are not familiar with this style of music I would suggest you checking out some of the best singers within the genre. I do not believe for one second that he can sing 7 octaves below the piano I call bologna on that the human ear could never hear it he claims you can't hear it but I can hear it in my head. And I will just put this out there when JD Sumner went into the Guinness book I believe it was in the seventies look at the difference in audio technology and recording they have now I have heard JD blow plenty of speakers on stage literally. He in my opinion was actually a much lower singer Tim is only in the book for hitting lower notes supposedly. there is a huge difference in hitting a note and singing a note although Tim storms does this well he does not hold a candle as far as quality richness or resonance when it comes to other gospel bass singers probably most notably Tim Riley. you should also check out Jeff Chapman Chris West Mike Holcomb and George Younce and London Paris if you would rather hear clear Rich tones these men have mastered the art of placing the tone and letting it resonate in their masks as well as proper breathing to create this beautiful Cuts sound
Come the hell on, a -7 is .2 hZ... Plus even his 0's and most of his 1's are complete fry...
+Dylan Morgan I could try, in my words it's when you can only hear the fluttering of the vocal chords and not the actual note itself. Sorry if it's hard to understand, it's hard to explain it exactly.
Melodic Revolution You're absolutely right. The guy definitely has a nice regular bass tone, but claiming the range he has is an amazingly ridiculous exaggeration. Remove vocal fry on the low-end and C1 is likely the absolute lowest this guy could go, and he'd likely have to slide the note down to do it. Amazing what you can get away with when you've got a microphone rammed half way down your throat. Reminds me of Nick Pitera, the guy on the other end of the spectrum.
agamoto If you get a chance listen to the full version of De Profundis . His fry starts between D2 and E2 , bottom of the normal bass range. Real oktavists have passed this by at least an octave. I'm wondering how the guy got away with any of what he's claiming.
***** Put proof you can hit A G#-7 and ill believe you, Tim has all the proof he needs. When Guinness does these types of things they put the singer in a sound proof room with the most sensitive tuner money can buy.
***** I decided to indulge you and check out your video and First that was a vocal fry and sorry but not a very good one. Second, I know, as a fact, you didn't hit an F -8 because humans cant here that low of a frequency. don't believe me look up how low can humans hear and compare that to the frequency that a F -8 produces. Look i'm not trying to discredit you or put you down but as an experienced Bass I've been around the block a few times and I know the human voice pretty well.
This is insane. He literally goes low that only animals can hear him
Yup (or specialized equipment lol).
So you are telling me that this guy has a range that goes more than an octave lower than most basses? Insane
His lowest note is almost 7 octaves lower than a standard piano. The lowest note on a standard piano is A0. Tim's lowest note is G#-7. It's literally not audible to the human ear, so you most likely won't find video of it. When he set the Guinness World Record, they would have had to use special equipment to pick the frequency
King Louis XIII had a splendid bass voice. King Louis XIII could very easily hit a C1 note since he was an oktavist. 🎭🩰🎨
@@kashfiaislam9995 What does that have to do with anything?
@@Jadyn_Sage King Louis XIII had a splendid bass voice. King Louis XIII could very easily hit a C1 note since he was an oktavist. 🎭🩰🎨
@@Jadyn_SageBecause King Louis XIII and his son King Louis XIV could very easily hit a C1 note since they were both oktavists. 🎭🩰🎨
The fact that I immediately went to a CORPSE video and thought, "wow has corpse always sounded like a mouse?"
Wow.. Tanks :) my favourite vocal range now
I found his lowest note in de profundis but i cant hear it so i dont know where it is :D
In De Profundis, the lowest note is "only" E1.
Alberto Maracheski i know but in every web they write, that his lowest note G-7 He record in de profundis 2012. It is maybe so so Low, that we cant hear it
It's so low that only animals can hear his lowest
Yes :) Elephants
I can hear
INCREDIBLE!!
Correct me if I an wrong,but he fries a lot the contra octave
Παναγιώτης Βελαώρας Not really to be honest. He does sound like that when he goes that low, and even his talking voice is croaky asf. Tim Storm's HIMSELF admits that his low notes aren't as resonant. But all of his notes are in chest voice, but it just sounds fry because of his voice. Also, too, he does have vocal cords that are two times as wide as a normal person, and that makes it harder to control and is a LOT weaker, so that's another reason why it sounds like fry. Sry for the long paragraph btw 😬😬😬
He fries a B1
u are wrong very wrong
Matt K no he doesn’t
While listening to this my headphone is vibrating a lotttt
It sounds like a growling tiger impressive!
I'm not a growling tiger.
Honestly, there is no point considering negative octaves as a part of the range, because at this point it's no longer a pitch. It's more a rhytm and anyone can do it by making any sound every x sec. and technically hitting 1/x Hz frequency.
For an example: A4 ~ 440 Hz => A(-1) ~ 13.75 Hz => E(-1) = (3/4)*A(-1) ~ 10 Hz => E(-3) ~ 2.5 Hz
It means that if we set our metronome to 150 bpm, it's technically producing a sound with a "pitch" of +-E(-3), and we can count alongside, technically "singing" unisono with it, but who really cares.
On the other hand, we can judge his "hearable" range, by checking the used technique, if he's staying on pitch and with how much power he can do it.
This G#0 is barely a note, pitch is not clear at all, there is no resonance , low quality fry. He might be thinking of a pitch, but I don't think, his body is tuned to this note at all. The random vibrations of his body distort this sound too much to count this as the part "controlled range".
B0 was on the other hand pretty high quality vocal fry. It's not chest yet, but it seems he has control on this one.
2:50 F1 was the first example of his fry-chest mix. Still impressive, it's very low. Most octavists (those rare people with a voice way below bass, often used in eastern-European music) can hit "only" G1 or even higher with their chest-fry mix, so he's good even for the highest standards.
Around A1 he can remove fry from his vocals and sing entirely on chest, I guess. I'm not sure about those A1 examples, but Bb1 from 4:46 was definitelly pure-chest, and that's very impressive.
I cannot understand why vocal fry note is also included in vocal range.
because a vocal fry that is highly resonant is very impressive, anyone can do vocal fry but not everyone can have all that resonance and presence.
+Freya FrozenMermaid So you're saying if I clear my throat exactly once every six seconds while sustaining each hack to carry into the next that's vocal range?
gagemaker1959 not exactly, by clearing your throat every six seconds, you are taking breaks in between each bit. Vocal fry is with one single held note or several strung together.
Khaledur Rahman Sustaining each hack to carry into the next is the same as several notes strung together. Your way of saying it is much easier to understand, thanks. Anyway, the immediate reply I got to that question was as expected. I don't consider coughing, hiccups, throat clearing, burping, growling, sneezing, vomiting, spitting, slurping, wheezing, choking, breaking wind or vocal fry to be vocal range. Just joking a bit and thanks again.
its a chest note guys. its just so low that it sounds like its vibrating and sound like a fry. but it is a chest voice
When i heard my tummy growling sound. Lol oh boy ..his voice is amazing. I hope no sasquatch or bear. Insomia at 2:00am .
King of vocal fry
I'm not a king of vocal fry.
My speakers can't cope with music this deep.
6:43 I can hear it! Am I a horse?
neigh!
Maybe 😞☹️
Listen here People he not have lowest chest voice out there but his willingness to break the lowest note previously sung by JD Summers him self takes a lot of time and effort
5:56 I like to see the man with the lowest voice sing high notes lel
Sounds like he's purring. I like it.
0:35 what would happen if Tim sang this with that demon voice changer that turns your voice deeper?
B0
Using Crushers with bass amplifiers is incredible... i feel like i just knocked out a filling o.o
RS ótimo rs só não achei tão volumosos os frys dele, voz de peito boa e agradável!
Agora só faltam achar 8 oitavas hehe
so epic, SUSTAINED LOW NOTE!
I can sustain an F#3.
All i wanna know is if this man's voice is deeper than Corpse's voice
Same...sadly i think it may be. Just wait a few years and his voice will probably be even deeper tho...which is quite sad considering he has a disease
Yes, it is. And he is not the only one with a voice deeper than Corpse's. Not to bash Corpse by any means, I respect the guy, he's just not the lowest out there.
Examples you might enjoy to start out with - Mikhail Zlatopolsky, Matt Spriggs, John Ames, Glenn Miller(this one is actually about as deep as Corpse, but his vocal training has allowed him to sound much louder and more pleasant down there)
@@joyscorpse6124 Let's just hope he even survive them
@@glorytoukraine5524 I see, thanks for the recommendations
My Lowest Voice Was Only B1 Are U Kidding Me! Edit: I Now Just Reached My Lowest Voice Of C1! I'm Sure That Tim Storms Having 10 Octaves Is A Lie, Me Having A Vocal Range Of C1 To E6 However, Is Actually True! Edit: I Now Have The Deepest Singing Voice In The World LOL! My Vocal Range Of G0 To F#6 Is 5 Octaves And 11 Semitones Or 5.92 Octaves Hell Yeah!