I've always found this more natural to me than subharmonics or growling, and after some practice, I can now use this in my choir to be louder when hitting D2 and C2!
@@levinutter3026 knowing this actually helps me a shit ton. I use ingressive phonation for fun when speaking all the time. Ive been unsure if i'm just chest frying or actually doing a subharmonic. now I know ive actually been doing subharmonics
@@MrFLOLIFY same xd as a kid some friend told me bout this and i got is instantly :o about 15 years later i watch this video: lol im not the only one doing this xD
Things I learned after posting this video: 1: I'm ignorant to the world of beatboxing. 2: Professional beatboxers are not human. Let it be know though that there is a big difference between using this for beatboxing's "inward bass" and using this technique to *sing*. One is done fairly often - the other is extremely rare. Same mechanics - different desired sound & application. Thanks for all the information, support, critique, and enthusiasm. Stay tuned for more videos in the near future 🤘
inward base is different, but I've seen this done by a beat boxer called helium. I've been practicing ever since, and i found that making the same shape you make with your tong as the one you make when saying 'L' makes it sound better. I hope this helps. Edit: sorry, I meant soso. My bad
@@suraca8695 actually what helium uses is inward bass as well. if you want a beatboxer who uses the same thing as this guys its soso. he uses the inward vocal fry a lot.
In metal music a lot of singers practice inhale screams to do very low screams, but there is something so powerful with your clean tones that I much rather work on learning this than the screams. Very inspiring!
After doing this for about 5 weeks, I can say this works. Very well for me. In the beginning it sounds terrible, but singing in tune with Oktavist, it essentially has greatly assisted me in singing an E1. With lots of practice (for me 3 hours a day, (quarantine helped with this)) you can start getting more and more of a vocal fry. Instead of sounding as if you have breathing problems. So thanks man! It really helps and works. Again for those who are trying, keep doing it. It will get better with lots of practice!
David, thanks to you I've both been able to sing subharmonics and low inhaled notes by practicing over 2 months. Obviously I still need to get better, but I'm getting to a point where I can use the techniques more seamlessly with normal singing. Thank you so much for the content you share
I've been travelling down a youtube hole of these alternative singing thecniques, and this is the first one that produced a result within 5 minutes of trying it for the first time. Holy crap it's amazing how awesome that feels! Thanks for these tutorials and all your knowledge of the topic, it's incredibly fun to experiment and play around with this stuff!!
Actually, this is the technique that I use in my songs for a long time. I wanted to do this video eventually but you beat me to it 😁 In my case I like it better than subharmincs. For me, easier to use and much lower. We should talk about this someday 🤓
ive done this for years as well, it's fun to do. For getting over the passaggios you can use the same principles as for high singing (vowel modifications) and the more you can control the amount of air you breathe in, the stronger the note will be. The difference between starting and getting resonant low notes is precisely in the fact you don't literally gasp air but inhale controllably. It is basically reverse singing in every sense of the word. It's not unused though, some people can't hit whistle register normally and inhale to get to those notes plus they expand your range a lot (I can get to around B7 with *controlled* inhale whistles, I've learned how to do scales with them and can basically sing 7th octave notes on command, 8th octave is a little more difficult xd). It's prevalent in the metal world especially where there's also inhale distortion. For low notes I haven't heard anybody do it either. Theory wise, classical singers know about this but it is regarded as an "untrue" way to sing and is always shunned, even places like TheRangePlace which is all about vocal extremes will completely shun and disregard inhaled notes. There's lots of prejudice about it so that's why research on it is rare, almost non-existent...and also bass techniques are never talked about in general since people usually just want to sing high notes. It's about time we start exploring the lower ends of the voice as well xd
Hey David, my college voice instructor actually use to teach a similar technique to me a few years ago. It's been around for a very long time. The Italian school of singing first coined this technique. You should do some research on "inhalare la voce" or "inhalaria voce". It translates to inhale the voice. There was a small group of Americans in like the 50s or 60s that tried to recreate this technique but they ended up with those "banshee sounds" like you mentioned and began to turn the technique into more of a sound effect than a vocal production technique.
I’ve done this for a while now, but couldn’t find any videos on TH-cam. Finally someone else who knows it too. I’ve gotten down into the 0 octave with it.
Dude, you are a bad ass!!! You can also sing very high notes this way. I haven't found anyone else in all of my 49 yrs. beside myself who have ever understood this or would even talk about this!!!! Much respect, you are truly a gentleman and a scholar.
You’re the first video I’ve found talking about this! I found it out on my own a couple months ago, and it’s so fun. I’ve been experimenting with vocal fry and sub harmonics for a while now, and this method is so much more powerful, but so much harder to control.
Something very similar is used in beatboxing, we call it Inward Bass. It's an incredibly widely used technique, a few notable people that use it are Codfish, Inertia, Audical, and Helium. Helium even has a technique where he starts the inward bass, then maintains the vibration without using any air.
I have been inhale (screaming) for a little over a decade. Both low gutterals and high fry cords. I have not found anyone to teach me proper techniques, so winged it until i finally found a something within it, I physically can't handel. As long as an individual knows not to push it, too far past their biological boundaries. It is a technique that will last and entertain you for years. Side note: I never realized it was possible to utilize inhale vocals for clean singing, "non extreme metal distortion". Great video man. Your vocals are epic. 💯
I totally didn't realize you're the one who taught me subharmonics a couple years ago. Good to see you are still uploading videos with new techniques!!!
Trying out an inward bass tutorial, it is about one's epiglottis relaxing and producing a sound similar to a trill. This video is more about the glottis reacting to airflow the exact same way it does when exhaling.
Yes, this is only the second video I have found where someone talks about singing on the inhale. I do this all the time. First time was an accident. Thank you for the video and the comfort that someone else does this.
Instruction wasn't clear enough, I accidentally summoned a demon and now I need help Edit: Good news! I'm Engaged to the demon and I'm currently dating her. Thanks to this guy, I now got a cute and loving girl, she said she's a half-vampire half-Succubus so yeah
When I was little I would talk while inhaling to try to freak out my friends. I never knew this would be a useful skill, but damn, it didn't take me that long to get it down wayyyy lower than my normal singing voice. Thanks.
David, I dont know if you will ever read this, but I just learned about your channel and started trying subharmonics. Stumbled upon this video. I have been talking in this technique since I was probably 7 (I'm almost 32 now). Now, I'm not much of a singer, but I am good at this technique and can sustain it very well. I guess I'm just a weirdo.
I've been able to do this for a few years but I've never seen anyone talk about it and I figured it was just not considered a real technique. Also, I wasn't sure if it would be possible to transition seamlessly between inhale and exhale singing to get back to my upper register. Now that I see this, I think I'll attempt to make it usable in the future. Thank you for posting this!
Yesss! I've been searching for a video like this in months! I started doing this and i notice i can go even deeper with this type of technique, but I couldn't get a perfect pitch (it was going all over the place). I am so happy that you done it! Love ur vids!
hey @David Larson, I have been doing ingressive phonation since I was literally just starting to be able to remember (maybe 5 or 6) but I never knew what it was called, so you taught me that. But I always had this ability to use the fry register in a way that I could only describe as abnormally harsh on the folds, and absolutely impossible to replicate breathing out. I had always been stopping when my vocal cords had enough (which you can tell when they start to have a 'cracking' sound or something comparable to when you first start, or when you lose the ability to use fry in the way I explained briefly. this ability is quite loud, and it's not very versatile or controllable (it sounds like if you do an "ahhhh" sound, but try to tense up your vocal cords, or make it really loud, or strain or SOMETHING -- it gives you a high pitched "pop" as I call it (or when speaking about vocal fry, we'd call this a bubble of air getting through your lungs) every 1.25 -1.5 seconds for me.-- so anyone who knows what I'm talking about, please tell me anything you know about it. and maybe give Mr. Larson a video of it, because about a year or 2 ago, I stopped being able to produce this inhuman sound. it just stopped appearing, and I don't think I even need to try to see, as my confidence in this ability is gone too so Mr. Larson, if you're seeing this, and you receive any videos or anything of people doing it like I described, please let me know, and if you can, try to tell me what pitch it would be, if, of course, the time in between pops matters. but if it's really the the pitch of the pops, then don't mind it. also, I know nothing about music, it's just something I like, so please excuse my inability to do it myself. Thank you, Have a Good one
Glad that through my Omegle travels, I’ve had beatboxers more proficient than I put a proper name to this trick. I figured out I could do this around the same time in my life and exactly like you said I’ve just messed with it all the time. Now I can hold conversations while utilizing the technique! Love it, man!
This is the best TH-cam comment section I have ever encountered. A few trolls but enough pushback that it doesn't feel hopeless, excellent jokes and additional resources. A- for the whole class with the exception of those who have summoned demons as the havoc they have wreaked has far outdone any of the good their commenters brought into the world by participating in this particular forum. Thank you David with the long hair.
I've loved following these videos, because I figured out all these techniques a few years ago by accident, from subharmonics to ingressive phonation, while trying to sing bass in high school. It's been amazing to see someone else with a similar low baritone voice go through the same process and perfect it, equipped with the vocal training and singing theory knowledge to actually demonstrate and explain them properly. I suspected you were on the same path in your subharmonics videos, but this video confirms all my suspicions! I can't wait to see what you do next, and if I ever develop my skills further, I'd love to compare notes! :L
If you're curious, you can also use this technique to access squeaky flageolet and whistle tones! And in regards to safety, if you go too low or push too hard, I find your voice "stalls" or kind of locks up, which basically feels like getting lightly punched in the throat followed by your diaphragm yanking on your closed airway. It's not very pleasant, but so long as you don't do it a lot, you probably won't sustain damage to your voice. I'd be more concerned about your lungs and throat, actually. Also when your voice gets tired it requires more air and more pressure to get volume down at earthquake frequencies, so it's easier to do it by accident.
I've been doing this for about a year but like occasionally. To my experience i have yet to hurt my throat doing this, but there were like massive crackling. I tried it when watching tim foust doing his G0(?) during the live concert singing Your Man and to my surprise it sounded pretty similar. He fried it but i think this technique makes it like 10x louder. If i push it, there would be like 2-5 crackles per second (basically like a fry). I miiiight post a vid of this on another channel bcuz i dont want my schoolmates to see the vid lmao. Im 16 and love your work btw.
OMG Ive been doing this same technic for years, no idea it had a name or anything, i use it to really hit low notes when talking, singing or even trying to play funny. Thanks for all the insight fellow Inhale Singer!
This is super cool! I’d love to see how people get on with this, if higher ups decide to do some biological research into this regarding the why’s, what’s and how’s. I suck at low notes even with an exhale and I’m not looking for this kinda sound in my music right now, but knowledge is power so thank you again.
I learned how to do this on accident last year and I finally figured out there’s a name for it, thank you, I’ve been googling this for months and the search is over
You’re a legend mate. Amazing. I love that you persued this technique without support. Very brave. It reminds me of when I developed circular breathing for didjeridu when I was 16 without the internet.
It doesn't sounds like inward bass to me. I think it's just inward vocal fry, which is used by some beatboxers, such as B-art, Chuan, So-So and Dandry.
This is super cool! I'm gonna work on this for sure, I've been trying to get really good at throat singing for a couple years, seems like this offers similar low end power, but with greater ease of rounding out the tone, maybe because it's your natural vocal cords, rather than like a sub-harmonic throat thing. Interestingly, it seems like I naturally gasp in a reverse falsetto, and the crackle which leads to the crazy low notes is below the falsetto. Speaking of reverse falsetto, I'm like 90% sure it appears on the bridge in Science by SOAD. I'll be sure to keep this up, thanks for inspiring me to try something!
When you said gasp in reverse falsetto, I gasped right after singing falsetto so my throat was still in that shape, and it INSTANTLY WORKED! Thank you for this comment!
I'm not very experienced with this technique, but I've discovered a way to keep the same placement with my inhale, and then continue that same note as a subharmonic. I was messing around with different vocal techniques and my ranges with them and found that I could get down to 13.6Hz with the inhale technique. I can also hit A0 in subharmonic, and typically C2-B1 is my lowest chest note. I just turned 17 a few weeks ago btw😂
It's funny! I actually 'discovered' this technique myself as a teenager and used it every now and then to impress friends. We were into all kinds of metal music back then and those deep sounds sounded really cool! Hadn't used it in ages though, and when trying now, I couldn't produce that sound anymore. Funny that no one ever DID anything with it until you made your video. Thanks for that!
Wow I love to make a sound while inhaling but I never knew I could do different pitches. Thanks for the inspiration in tips I'll try this out it sounds awesome
Wow nice video very informative, so actually I've heard about inhale phonation before and most of the trained singers use it but mostly to sing whistle notes but this technique is really good I've tried it as a warm up and it really helped!
this is cool as hell! do you have any recordings of music where you use this technique? I would love to hear it in practice to see how it can be used! :O also you are gorgeous, I love your hair! Thanks for sharing this! :D
I only recently learned how to do this, inadvertently by accident, and thanks to Geoff Castellucci, because its the only way i can sing half his notes LOL. And from him pointing out that you were the ingressive phonation KING!! Thank you so much for this
I'm very impressed. I've always been able to do this "inhale singing" thing (I didn't even know it was called like that, nor that it was an actual singing technique. It always sounded like silly noises you can make with your voice) since I can remember, but I never really thought about going low. Like really low. And holly if I can go low. I'm supposed to be a tenor at my choir! Also I don't know if this is particular to me or not, but I feel like I can control it pretty well right off the bat. I don't remember practicing in any way, as if I somehow always knew how to do it, but this video made me realize what it really is, and that it can be actually used in a singing cenario. Thank you for the video!
![Bass singers subharmonic compilation [Bb1-B0]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/-XTQJbKdfyY/mqdefault.jpg)
![[ไฮไลต์] ฟุตบอลหญิง เยอรมนี vs ออสเตรเลีย รอบแบ่งกลุ่ม | โอลิมปิก 2024](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/i_8UO61YqO8/mqdefault.jpg)
![[ไฮไลต์] ฟุตบอลชาย ญี่ปุ่น vs ปารากวัย รอบแบ่งกลุ่ม | โอลิมปิก 2024](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/X_BeGaAv1oM/mqdefault.jpg)
My family: *sleeping peacefully*
Me at 3AM:
Try 6am
Hahahaha! Me too!
I'm also here at 6 AM. Luckily, there's no one home.
2:48 AM for me. Basically 3 AM, so you're right.
Me rn LMAO
"I'd like to give a shout out to absolutely nobody" - David Mc Gregor
Larson
Or Russ
Larson
Shout to the whole Russia musical heritage/musicians perhaps? th-cam.com/users/results?search_query=russian+basso+profondo
@@alteroccatv I had also kinda figured this out and messed with people, but I never experimented as much as you, I just used it to make weird voices.
"How to sound like a truck and scare people" should have been the title
First reply
Second reply
Third reply
i’m gonna use inhale for this reason only
On God 💀
I use this technique too say “MEOW” when I see my cats
Ayee sameee!
Imagine what the cat thought the first time you did that
LOL
bro thats fkin accurate thx for the tip lol
i thought im the only one
I feel like at some point you made the mistake to do this around people.
..... Was it obvious? 😬
🤣 undoubtedly so!
Looool
I did it too 😂
@@davidlarson3905 and did you also show to this your choir teacher and afterwards wish you hadn't? Lol
I did this candidly in Math class and my teacher was just traumatized
The Common Cold 😂😂😂
I've always found this more natural to me than subharmonics or growling, and after some practice, I can now use this in my choir to be louder when hitting D2 and C2!
it actually is the exact same thing as subharmonic singing, the only difference being inward
@@levinutter3026 doesn’t that mean that I would sing a C0 in chest to get a C-1 inhale? 😂 or do I do the 15th Subharmonic on a C3 chest?
Awesome mate!!!!!!
@@levinutter3026 knowing this actually helps me a shit ton. I use ingressive phonation for fun when speaking all the time. Ive been unsure if i'm just chest frying or actually doing a subharmonic. now I know ive actually been doing subharmonics
This was a certified schizophrenia moment
Nobody:
My Singing Monsters:
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
BAUM
BAUM BAUM
BAUM
@@lunarsystem BAUMMM
I laughed literally every time he said not to practice around people
I’ve been doing this since I was a kid, I didn’t know I could use it to sing xD
lol same
@@MrFLOLIFY same xd
as a kid some friend told me bout this and i got is instantly :o
about 15 years later i watch this video: lol im not the only one doing this xD
M
Why Not me to
Same
Things I learned after posting this video:
1: I'm ignorant to the world of beatboxing.
2: Professional beatboxers are not human.
Let it be know though that there is a big difference between using this for beatboxing's "inward bass" and using this technique to *sing*. One is done fairly often - the other is extremely rare. Same mechanics - different desired sound & application.
Thanks for all the information, support, critique, and enthusiasm. Stay tuned for more videos in the near future 🤘
You should try beatboxing😁✨
💖💖💖💖
inward base is different, but I've seen this done by a beat boxer called helium. I've been practicing ever since, and i found that making the same shape you make with your tong as the one you make when saying 'L' makes it sound better. I hope this helps.
Edit: sorry, I meant soso. My bad
@@suraca8695 helium inward bass is so sick bro, and you can make ir for longer XD
@@suraca8695 actually what helium uses is inward bass as well. if you want a beatboxer who uses the same thing as this guys its soso. he uses the inward vocal fry a lot.
No one:
Your dad on the couch:
0:00
Comedygold xD
I guess im dad then
@@Zeddle bruh true
when i realized that my voice is deeper than my dads and im 14
@@gopnikpepe1766 ayo same too lol
The demon in my house is a pro at doing this
Oh hush! I was not that loud. Its not like you were sleeping anyway!
-demon in your house
B kenpachi no need to ATTACK me like that DEMON😂
Ha ha ha
Careful of what you say...
Me to demon: look at me, I'm the demon now!
I've been able to do this for awhile and had no idea what I was doing so seeing someone else do this and be able to sing by doing it is amazing.
Same
Same here, I always called it an inward vocal fry
Haha same I thought I was so cool😂
Same, just never really had any real degree of control to think it could be used for singing.
Yeah I always use it as an evil or creepy voice
My friend used this to do a “robot” voice. It hurt at first for me but now im a certified robot
WhereMyMemes if u get the S’s spot on u can freak anyone out. It’s great during sexy time
Cheez pizza
My friend uses this to do a Stephen Hawking impression.
Throat bass?
Nobody:
Me naked looking at myself in the bathroom mirror: *inhale singing*
In metal music a lot of singers practice inhale screams to do very low screams, but there is something so powerful with your clean tones that I much rather work on learning this than the screams. Very inspiring!
metal vocalists HAAAAATE inhale screams lol
@@mysteryfish2043 Yea aren't they dangerous? I don't want to practice what I saw here cause I heard inhale singing is dangerous.
@@ZachStachelski13 they can be very harmful yes. also they sound like shit imo
I’ve also found that I can also “sing” very high when inhaling
Yeah inhaled falsetto is a thing and goes higher than regular falsetto
Again, not that commonplace though
Same same
I've personally been able to go to the 8th octave with inhale singing
@@jamielawrence2434 yeah home free's beatboxer does something similar in one of his wacky solos I forget where though
Might be whistle voice, but I have no clue... Saw a tutorial o whistle voice that taught it through inhalation, but idk.
After doing this for about 5 weeks, I can say this works. Very well for me. In the beginning it sounds terrible, but singing in tune with Oktavist, it essentially has greatly assisted me in singing an E1. With lots of practice (for me 3 hours a day, (quarantine helped with this)) you can start getting more and more of a vocal fry. Instead of sounding as if you have breathing problems. So thanks man! It really helps and works. Again for those who are trying, keep doing it. It will get better with lots of practice!
David, thanks to you I've both been able to sing subharmonics and low inhaled notes by practicing over 2 months. Obviously I still need to get better, but I'm getting to a point where I can use the techniques more seamlessly with normal singing. Thank you so much for the content you share
I did this and my cat, Wallace, straight up stopped walking and stared at me for like 10 seconds 😂 lol
“This servant is speaking my native tongue 🙀”
Love that name!
I had a cat named Wallace, good on ya, bru
Inb4 Geoff Castellucci learns this and starts dropping some -1s in VoicePlay songs 😂
Voiceplay's beat boxer, Layne, uses it a fair bit
I commented on his recent bass vid
@@alessandromaruca3538 like in what songs?
I'm all for it 🤷♂️
@@chrismartinez144 in aca-disney, at the end of sh-boom and I think in part 2 of panic in 4 minutes
I was eating while watching this, I regret everything.
did you suck your food into your lungs or what? :P
If the food were spicy, I know what you've been through... 😫🤯🥵
I've been travelling down a youtube hole of these alternative singing thecniques, and this is the first one that produced a result within 5 minutes of trying it for the first time. Holy crap it's amazing how awesome that feels! Thanks for these tutorials and all your knowledge of the topic, it's incredibly fun to experiment and play around with this stuff!!
throat singing has all but given me career opportunities. I love it
Actually, this is the technique that I use in my songs for a long time. I wanted to do this video eventually but you beat me to it 😁 In my case I like it better than subharmincs. For me, easier to use and much lower.
We should talk about this someday 🤓
Tomi P is this what you used in the Home Free fishin in the dark bass cover?
I will learn english to i can understand this video:( i don't learn it soo :(
@@gidster192 Yeah
Sounds amazing Tomi 😉
@@TomiPVideos woah i thought that was subharmonics
ive done this for years as well, it's fun to do. For getting over the passaggios you can use the same principles as for high singing (vowel modifications) and the more you can control the amount of air you breathe in, the stronger the note will be. The difference between starting and getting resonant low notes is precisely in the fact you don't literally gasp air but inhale controllably. It is basically reverse singing in every sense of the word.
It's not unused though, some people can't hit whistle register normally and inhale to get to those notes plus they expand your range a lot (I can get to around B7 with *controlled* inhale whistles, I've learned how to do scales with them and can basically sing 7th octave notes on command, 8th octave is a little more difficult xd). It's prevalent in the metal world especially where there's also inhale distortion. For low notes I haven't heard anybody do it either.
Theory wise, classical singers know about this but it is regarded as an "untrue" way to sing and is always shunned, even places like TheRangePlace which is all about vocal extremes will completely shun and disregard inhaled notes. There's lots of prejudice about it so that's why research on it is rare, almost non-existent...and also bass techniques are never talked about in general since people usually just want to sing high notes. It's about time we start exploring the lower ends of the voice as well xd
Hey David, my college voice instructor actually use to teach a similar technique to me a few years ago. It's been around for a very long time. The Italian school of singing first coined this technique. You should do some research on "inhalare la voce" or "inhalaria voce". It translates to inhale the voice. There was a small group of Americans in like the 50s or 60s that tried to recreate this technique but they ended up with those "banshee sounds" like you mentioned and began to turn the technique into more of a sound effect than a vocal production technique.
Instructions unclear, accidentally summoning a demon in my house
Most underrated comment of the year
@@obamayou2857 lmao
This is very similar sounding to Mongolian throat singing
I first read that as "Mandalorian" throat singing 😂
Im surprised he didnt do inhale metal screams first its so much more natural for me but usually its a veriation of higher sounds
Is mongolian throat singing inhaled or exhaled?
@@tibetsonmez6664 Exhaled
@@tibetsonmez6664 As far as I know, it's overtone singing. Which is usually exhaled. But I know like nothing about it lol
I’ve done this for a while now, but couldn’t find any videos on TH-cam. Finally someone else who knows it too. I’ve gotten down into the 0 octave with it.
Same here, I like to compress the pops to the point they come out individually and distinguished and it makes me sound like predator
I think it's just inward vocal fry, which is used by some beatboxers, such as B-art, Chuan, So-So and Dandry
On a phone app guitar tuner, I've registered close calls to Ab0 or 32.0 Hertz as lowest note picked up.
@@ErynIstar i can only do it as individual pops.. i wish i could also do it as a continuous tone :/ but idk how
@Caleb Brecken A0 is already 27.5 Hz, you're gonna have a hard time picking up lower than that with mics that have a lower end of 20
Dude, you are a bad ass!!! You can also sing very high notes this way. I haven't found anyone else in all of my 49 yrs. beside myself who have ever understood this or would even talk about this!!!! Much respect, you are truly a gentleman and a scholar.
You’re the first video I’ve found talking about this! I found it out on my own a couple months ago, and it’s so fun. I’ve been experimenting with vocal fry and sub harmonics for a while now, and this method is so much more powerful, but so much harder to control.
Something very similar is used in beatboxing, we call it Inward Bass. It's an incredibly widely used technique, a few notable people that use it are Codfish, Inertia, Audical, and Helium. Helium even has a technique where he starts the inward bass, then maintains the vibration without using any air.
you forgot heartzel and dan
Tomazacre
I have searched for this on yt, but never finding it. I’ve tried it for so long, glad you made this vid.
I have been inhale (screaming) for a little over a decade. Both low gutterals and high fry cords. I have not found anyone to teach me proper techniques, so winged it until i finally found a something within it, I physically can't handel. As long as an individual knows not to push it, too far past their biological boundaries. It is a technique that will last and entertain you for years.
Side note: I never realized it was possible to utilize inhale vocals for clean singing, "non extreme metal distortion".
Great video man. Your vocals are epic. 💯
I totally didn't realize you're the one who taught me subharmonics a couple years ago. Good to see you are still uploading videos with new techniques!!!
This video is both incredibly informative and hilarious, great watch, excited to try this out!
this my guy is the most powerful technique ive ever seen
Try looking up inward bass you can much lower with the human voice.
Trying looking up inward bass. The human voice gets much lower than you'd think.
Don’t most beatboxers do this with inward bass? Check out D-Low for examples
was about to comment this lol, Trung Bao also has a really nice inward bass
Yes, inward bass is an amazing sound. I can do inward bass, and it sounds great once you put it into a beat.
@@kitch.9785 yeah, throat bass is more usable tho, I like it
By far the best sounding inward bass is either B-Art, Codfish, Inertia, or Audical
Trying out an inward bass tutorial, it is about one's epiglottis relaxing and producing a sound similar to a trill.
This video is more about the glottis reacting to airflow the exact same way it does when exhaling.
Yes, this is only the second video I have found where someone talks about singing on the inhale. I do this all the time. First time was an accident. Thank you for the video and the comfort that someone else does this.
Instruction wasn't clear enough, I accidentally summoned a demon and now I need help
Edit: Good news! I'm Engaged to the demon and I'm currently dating her. Thanks to this guy, I now got a cute and loving girl, she said she's a half-vampire half-Succubus so yeah
That was funny
Sing the spell you used to summon the demon backwards.
I'll put that in the video I'm working on for this technique lmao
Does the demon have massive tits cos it might actually be a dragon.
The Meaning of Lolicon right?
Loli demon fuck it
Him: don’t worry my snoring isn’t that bad...
His snoring: 0:00
Something I noticed while just playing around with it is that you can also make notes higher with it!
When I was little I would talk while inhaling to try to freak out my friends. I never knew this would be a useful skill, but damn, it didn't take me that long to get it down wayyyy lower than my normal singing voice.
Thanks.
David, I dont know if you will ever read this, but I just learned about your channel and started trying subharmonics. Stumbled upon this video. I have been talking in this technique since I was probably 7 (I'm almost 32 now). Now, I'm not much of a singer, but I am good at this technique and can sustain it very well. I guess I'm just a weirdo.
I've been able to do this for a few years but I've never seen anyone talk about it and I figured it was just not considered a real technique. Also, I wasn't sure if it would be possible to transition seamlessly between inhale and exhale singing to get back to my upper register. Now that I see this, I think I'll attempt to make it usable in the future. Thank you for posting this!
Yesss! I've been searching for a video like this in months! I started doing this and i notice i can go even deeper with this type of technique, but I couldn't get a perfect pitch (it was going all over the place). I am so happy that you done it! Love ur vids!
OMG, after coming back to this several times I finally hit it. Time to start perfecting it! Thanks so much!
What is the trick plsssss
@@joaot8253 basically try to close your throat and force the air in by inhaling. It's pretty hard at first but you'll get used to it
Beatboxing's inward bass basically?
Shoutout to Inertia, Helium, D-Low, etc.
Inward bass is alot more aggresive than this
@@000bomba000 defo 100%
not inward bass lol
@@krl_himself3908 what's it then?
its just vocalized inward bass
hey @David Larson, I have been doing ingressive phonation since I was literally just starting to be able to remember (maybe 5 or 6) but I never knew what it was called, so you taught me that. But I always had this ability to use the fry register in a way that I could only describe as abnormally harsh on the folds, and absolutely impossible to replicate breathing out. I had always been stopping when my vocal cords had enough (which you can tell when they start to have a 'cracking' sound or something comparable to when you first start, or when you lose the ability to use fry in the way I explained briefly.
this ability is quite loud, and it's not very versatile or controllable (it sounds like if you do an "ahhhh" sound, but try to tense up your vocal cords, or make it really loud, or strain or SOMETHING -- it gives you a high pitched "pop" as I call it (or when speaking about vocal fry, we'd call this a bubble of air getting through your lungs) every 1.25 -1.5 seconds for me.-- so anyone who knows what I'm talking about, please tell me anything you know about it. and maybe give Mr. Larson a video of it, because about a year or 2 ago, I stopped being able to produce this inhuman sound. it just stopped appearing, and I don't think I even need to try to see, as my confidence in this ability is gone too
so Mr. Larson, if you're seeing this, and you receive any videos or anything of people doing it like I described, please let me know, and if you can, try to tell me what pitch it would be, if, of course, the time in between pops matters. but if it's really the the pitch of the pops, then don't mind it. also, I know nothing about music, it's just something I like, so please excuse my inability to do it myself.
Thank you,
Have a Good one
new life goals! thanks man. one of those things i found that i didnt even know i needed.
Glad that through my Omegle travels, I’ve had beatboxers more proficient than I put a proper name to this trick. I figured out I could do this around the same time in my life and exactly like you said I’ve just messed with it all the time. Now I can hold conversations while utilizing the technique! Love it, man!
So cool man, as a base whose always trying to get one step lower, I love watching your videos. Keep it up
Tommy Gavagan base
Base
base
I don't know how similar the mechanics are but "inhale growling" is a technique used in extreme metal genres often used to gain extreme depth.
I think thats pretty much it
I found this in my teens too! No one talks about it, so glad I found this video
Coming from someone whos from the beatbox community this has helped me SO MUCH. Thank you !!
Yeah I just start coughing like I have tuberculosis when I try this
This worries me a little bit. Pushing stuff out of your lungs is generally much safer than pulling things into them.
Have you gotten checked for tuberculosis
@A.A.Ron Davis you do know tuberculosis existed before red dead 2 right
4:52 u starting up a chainsaw
Made me laugh 🤣
Adjusting the choke like
Sound like it too.
This is the best TH-cam comment section I have ever encountered. A few trolls but enough pushback that it doesn't feel hopeless, excellent jokes and additional resources. A- for the whole class with the exception of those who have summoned demons as the havoc they have wreaked has far outdone any of the good their commenters brought into the world by participating in this particular forum. Thank you David with the long hair.
I've loved following these videos, because I figured out all these techniques a few years ago by accident, from subharmonics to ingressive phonation, while trying to sing bass in high school. It's been amazing to see someone else with a similar low baritone voice go through the same process and perfect it, equipped with the vocal training and singing theory knowledge to actually demonstrate and explain them properly. I suspected you were on the same path in your subharmonics videos, but this video confirms all my suspicions! I can't wait to see what you do next, and if I ever develop my skills further, I'd love to compare notes! :L
If you're curious, you can also use this technique to access squeaky flageolet and whistle tones!
And in regards to safety, if you go too low or push too hard, I find your voice "stalls" or kind of locks up, which basically feels like getting lightly punched in the throat followed by your diaphragm yanking on your closed airway. It's not very pleasant, but so long as you don't do it a lot, you probably won't sustain damage to your voice. I'd be more concerned about your lungs and throat, actually. Also when your voice gets tired it requires more air and more pressure to get volume down at earthquake frequencies, so it's easier to do it by accident.
I've been doing this for about a year but like occasionally. To my experience i have yet to hurt my throat doing this, but there were like massive crackling. I tried it when watching tim foust doing his G0(?) during the live concert singing Your Man and to my surprise it sounded pretty similar. He fried it but i think this technique makes it like 10x louder. If i push it, there would be like 2-5 crackles per second (basically like a fry). I miiiight post a vid of this on another channel bcuz i dont want my schoolmates to see the vid lmao. Im 16 and love your work btw.
I can sing my highest tones by this technique
woah same :o insane. I sound like a pterodactyl. I recommend doing this only when alone ._.
OMG Ive been doing this same technic for years, no idea it had a name or anything, i use it to really hit low notes when talking, singing or even trying to play funny. Thanks for all the insight fellow Inhale Singer!
Dude, not even one minute in and bruh, finally found someone else who can do it 🙌🏻 been doing it since i was a child and I haven’t hurt myself yet
That is reDICulous, sounds otherworldly
This is super cool! I’d love to see how people get on with this, if higher ups decide to do some biological research into this regarding the why’s, what’s and how’s. I suck at low notes even with an exhale and I’m not looking for this kinda sound in my music right now, but knowledge is power so thank you again.
I learned how to do this on accident last year and I finally figured out there’s a name for it, thank you, I’ve been googling this for months and the search is over
You’re a legend mate. Amazing. I love that you persued this technique without support. Very brave. It reminds me of when I developed circular breathing for didjeridu when I was 16 without the internet.
from my understanding, this is the primary technique for inward bass in the beatbox community! they can make some weeiiirrrrd noises👽
It doesn't sounds like inward bass to me. I think it's just inward vocal fry, which is used by some beatboxers, such as B-art, Chuan, So-So and Dandry.
Jack Black invented this years ago. It makes non-stop rocking possible.
Yes, he called it inward singing. At least he had the immaturity to realise that it was ridiculous.
For real. Be careful with this or Kyle will quit the band.
I'm a woman and I got all the way down to C1 with this technique, absolutely amazing thank you!
You’re brilliant mate!!! Nice one
This is super cool! I'm gonna work on this for sure, I've been trying to get really good at throat singing for a couple years, seems like this offers similar low end power, but with greater ease of rounding out the tone, maybe because it's your natural vocal cords, rather than like a sub-harmonic throat thing.
Interestingly, it seems like I naturally gasp in a reverse falsetto, and the crackle which leads to the crazy low notes is below the falsetto.
Speaking of reverse falsetto, I'm like 90% sure it appears on the bridge in Science by SOAD.
I'll be sure to keep this up, thanks for inspiring me to try something!
When you said gasp in reverse falsetto, I gasped right after singing falsetto so my throat was still in that shape, and it INSTANTLY WORKED! Thank you for this comment!
I call it "craving" or "devil frog voice". Somewhere between waking the cadaver and mongolian throat singing.
Waking the cadaver Mongolian collab when????
Devil frog voice lmfao holy shit
I also stumbled upon this technique when I attended the Governors School for the Arts at age 14! Thank you for making this video!
omg I've been making noise like this most of my life!!! it's helpful to know I can actually use it! thank you
Tenacious d made a whole thing about this idea
I went through about 100 comments looking for this mentioned. (I'm always fuckin singing)
@@lizzardking4117 NeVer fUckInG StOPping
What did they make?
@@mindfulape8763 look it up. Inward singing
I'm not very experienced with this technique, but I've discovered a way to keep the same placement with my inhale, and then continue that same note as a subharmonic. I was messing around with different vocal techniques and my ranges with them and found that I could get down to 13.6Hz with the inhale technique. I can also hit A0 in subharmonic, and typically C2-B1 is my lowest chest note. I just turned 17 a few weeks ago btw😂
Increadible! Thank you SOOO MUCH for sharing this! Exactly the knowlede I was searching for!
Amazing, thanks. I though I'm probably going to have to figure this out all by by myself ... thanks for sharing your discoveries. Best
Hey bro Geoff Castelucci has just made a video, and he features your subharmonic's video in it!
Do you have the link?
@@hibob4453 Just type Geoff Castelucci, you will have it
@@BluevesPL ok. Thanks
I use this to sound like a raptor or other times a Chewbacca stroke and yes, around my friends
Yeah doing this is sort of an inside joke with me and my friends
This was shockingly easy to get a grasp of great video
It's funny! I actually 'discovered' this technique myself as a teenager and used it every now and then to impress friends. We were into all kinds of metal music back then and those deep sounds sounded really cool! Hadn't used it in ages though, and when trying now, I couldn't produce that sound anymore. Funny that no one ever DID anything with it until you made your video. Thanks for that!
So, I’ve used this when I’m doing a silly voice.(it sounds like a robot when done trying to do high notes) I stumbled on it by accident too.
Eli Judkins same
Likewise beginning here.
Possibly throat bass
This should be renamed, "how to summon a demon"
Wow I love to make a sound while inhaling but I never knew I could do different pitches. Thanks for the inspiration in tips I'll try this out it sounds awesome
I've learnt this skill many many years ago as a child, and today in class I showed my friend and she just... 'meow' with the loudest voice
Shoutouts to Jack Black the inventor of in-singing
Inward singing! Jack is hilarious 😆
It's normal sound like i've trained this in my past life ?
i'd never practiced this and i have a nice control already!
idk why but i have accidently been doing this for a while
The reason could be that you're a bass, as a result it's easier for you
@@brayan0742 Oh Thanks that's might be the answer (not native english speaker mercy pls)
@@bringerofawkwardness7412 hahaha you're welcome, don't worry man I'm not native either
Wodsen Ygor It is pretty easy tbh. I did before seeing this video by myself.
Guaranteed, this guy isn't single.
Mate did this technique when I was tripping on dmt .. helped me brake through as I could never before that.
I’m thinkin: Inwards singing Tenacious D 😂
th-cam.com/video/HeKx6EuMZWM/w-d-xo.html
I started this kinda thing based on that very phrase.
I discovered this a long time ago when I was the typical bored 12 year old without internet
interesting to see someone perfecting this shit
Wow nice video very informative, so actually I've heard about inhale phonation before and most of the trained singers use it but mostly to sing whistle notes but this technique is really good I've tried it as a warm up and it really helped!
I’m glad I’m not the only one who does this but I didn’t think it could get that bad ass
Dieter from Yello has been “singing” this deeply since the mid 1980s
You know the song “OH YEAH”
this is cool as hell! do you have any recordings of music where you use this technique? I would love to hear it in practice to see how it can be used! :O also you are gorgeous, I love your hair! Thanks for sharing this! :D
I only recently learned how to do this, inadvertently by accident, and thanks to Geoff Castellucci, because its the only way i can sing half his notes LOL. And from him pointing out that you were the ingressive phonation KING!! Thank you so much for this
I'm very impressed. I've always been able to do this "inhale singing" thing (I didn't even know it was called like that, nor that it was an actual singing technique. It always sounded like silly noises you can make with your voice) since I can remember, but I never really thought about going low. Like really low. And holly if I can go low. I'm supposed to be a tenor at my choir!
Also I don't know if this is particular to me or not, but I feel like I can control it pretty well right off the bat. I don't remember practicing in any way, as if I somehow always knew how to do it, but this video made me realize what it really is, and that it can be actually used in a singing cenario.
Thank you for the video!