Відео

Awesome, glad to hear!

Thanks for the comment brother! Yes, tongue placement and shape of the mouth makes a big difference. I never really consciously think of it, which is why this sort of direct advice is great. Will try your idea out! Cheers

@@Slowfingered Jag kollade upp ditt band Sodomisery btw (Y) Ni har ett förjävla skönt sound måste jag säga. Ni fick ett nytt fan idag =)

@@andretoivonen9737 Kul att du diggart! Tack som fan 🤘

That's awesome! 🙂

🤣

Yo , i'm not the only one people think looks like jesus

Lmaooooo

SM7B > focusrite 2i2 > EZ Mix (some vocal preset, cant remember which one), Gain Reduction

Just be natural and dont force it. You already know how to do it subconciously example when you are really angry and scream at someone, you may notice that u already has that basic growl. If you can somehow capture that technique while u r angry and learn to reproduce it later then u can build upon that basic growl to evolve into other type of growls

@@karkon479thats the thing, idk how to do it naturally or how to even force it, truth is idk what I am doing

@@chickenpotatogod its okay bro it takes time. Another trick that got me the idea is when i was having a cold i tried to mix sneezing and screaming at the same time and it sounded something like slipknot scream. It might not be the growl u wanted to sound like but it will give you an idea of how metal scream works

@@karkon479noted and thanks

This is a tricky one to answer. But the most important thing is that you don't feel pain while doing it. Pain is a clear indication of wrong technique. But what you describe sounds more like being sore after a long workout, which is normal in the beginning. As it takes time for your muscles in the throat to adapt. But it can also be that you are pushing your voice alittle too much. Or trying to do too much in too short time. I mostly felt this in the beginning. Then i learned to not push as hard, and be more relaxed. But i still feel sore every now and then after a long recording session, or live show. Just listen to your body, and see if it gets better. If not - try something different. Hope this made sense, cheers

@@Slowfingered Thanks a lot

Glad to hear! Thank you 🤘

think of falling back into your chair and sighing, that's a tired sigh, like a sigh of disapointment

@@12GASlug i mean, how do you get the rattle? when i'm tired i'm just letting the air out

Think of it as he described it. But instead of just letting air out, give it a push with your stomach. Same feeling as when your trying to take a shit (im serious)

@@Slowfingered okay, thanks

Think of it as going to the gym. Do you need a personal trainer to learn how to work out? No. You can figure it out on your own. Just pay attention to your body. Try stuff out. If you feel pain while doing it, then you're 100% doing it wrong. If not, then keep doing it until you see results. If you don't see results, try something new. Thats my approach to pretty much everything. Unlike working out, it is very hard for someone to hear if you have bad technique. It's all about how you feel when you do it. But with that said. It sure doesn't hurt having someone giving you tips & tricks to get stuff going in the right direction. As i did in this video. Hope my answer somewhat helped. Good luck, keep at it!

It's a Shure SM7b (dynamic). Worked great for recording both growl and clean vox at home for the latest Sodomisery album.

That's awesome, glad to hear. Thanks!

Right on, thank you. You sound alot more genuine if you use your own vocal style, because you're able to relax more and not think about it. Taking breaks and days off is super important. For the last album i did 4-6 hour recording sessions, then took one day off before next one. That way, you recover and don't build fatigue. Cheers

Hard to say. But i suspect that the cough is a result of using the wrong technique, which is causing strain. You should feel no strain, discomfort or pain at all. Check out my first video in the description. Wish you the best, don't give up. Cheers man

Thats awesome, glad to hear!

Sounds like you've got the technique wrong. Put your hand/fingers on your throat. You should be able to feel a strong vibration. If not, then you're probably straining too hard

@@Slowfingered OMG IT WORKS!!!! THANKS DUDE I TRIED THIS FOR SO LONG!!!!!

It happened to me too when i started growling. Try to use more air and let it flow and pass smoothly.

🖤

Yes. I do this mostly when I'm layering for a chorus to make the vocals sound huge. I record 3 tracks. 1 fry, 1 mid and 1 low. Then combine them. Might do a video on this.

Correct. But i explain it in a different way. By learning to shout "Hey" as i do in th video, you automatically engage the right muscles. Using the 'diaphragm' and other terms never helped me understand what it means or how it should feel. But you're 100% right about not pushing it with your throat. Cheers

In my car rn

Thanks for the feedback! It's a bit hard to know without hearing/seeing what your doing. But a thing to keep in mind is that it's not about the volume and doing it "loud". Try to do a deep laugh (if that makes sense) without it being loud. The louder you are, the more tension your putting on your throat. Atleast from my experience. Might do a part2 video on this. Hope it made sense. Cheers mate

@@Slowfingered Thank you for your response! Ill keep that mind. Also a part 2 would be super cool.

Great story, thanks for sharing! It's always interesting to hear how others found "it". I can relate to the Dani Filth stuff. I think most people think they know how they "should" sound. But atleast for me, i had no idea how my natural and relaxed growl would sound until i found it. Only been doing this for 5 years so far. But 2 albums and a bunch of live shows later, i still sound like i did when i started.

It’s crazy when people say this cause Dani has all the way from deep low growl to whistle tone high but okay?