Al Jarreau was known for doing all sorts of things with his voice, different rhythms and intonations. He'd typically do these during live shows. He also recorded a song named "Easy" that starts with these. Maybe hearing and seeing his videos gives you more ideas. Meanwhile, yours was both creative and humorous.
I kinda liked the non pitch corrected samples....wondering if they might sound good pitch corrected to one key in a just temperament rather than an even one?
Al Jarreau was known for doing all sorts of things with his voice, different rhythms and intonations. He'd typically do these during live shows. He also recorded a song named "Easy" that starts with these. Maybe hearing and seeing his videos gives you more ideas.
Meanwhile, yours was both creative and humorous.
Well aint this a little hidden youtube gem.
This just *might* be better than sampler on iphone garageband
Brilliant! :)
😭0:05
Another thought.....can we hear you do a bit of 10cc's I'm not in love!
I kinda liked the non pitch corrected samples....wondering if they might sound good pitch corrected to one key in a just temperament rather than an even one?
That would be interesting! Although I think it was mostly the wavering of the pitches that made it sound out of tune, not just the note itself.
@@SamGutmanYes, you might be right.... probably couldn't put it down to a unique wide vibrato!
Very cool, sounds like a Jacob Collier composition - of course, he has that perfect pitch and then has the audience perform it live for him.
IDK... I kinda liked it not pitch corrected. haha
Me too 😂
You were in a band???
Now slightly digitize the samples and make your own Otamatone songs 😂
Haha oh no not that thing.
@@SamGutman I mean the natural conclusion to all of this is to somehow get your vocal samples into an Otamatone. That's the dream at least.