@@weedmypants It specifically says throat bass Tutorial (Learned Vibration Bass by accident) Which does absolutely not imply sweeting between both? You good mate?
I'm so glad you commented this, I tried learning throat bass and I was kinda worried I might be doing it wrong because no one was talking about the itching and coughing in the beginning! I also started wondering if maybe women's throats were maybe not quite designed to do throat bass
@@eeevie_not at all, females just usually have higher voices so it might be harder for them to achieve lower pitches, but other than that their anatomy is the exact same
I am not a dude, but I can hum around A1 / G1 in chest voice on a good day and B1 on most days, and I can reach A0 in chest voice with subharmonic technique, and, in my last vocalisations I’ve gone lower than A0 tho I cannot sustain them for more than a second yet, but am practicing it more now, and also practicing longer notes as well as holding my breath for more than one minute and thirty seconds because lower notes require a lot of air to sustain, though I can sustain certain notes for thirty-five seconds or more when doing throat singing with overtones - I actually have the highest voice ever with the whitest / lightest / brightest tone, being the only sopranino with 100% coloratura subtype, so my voice is naturally extremely agile and flexible and can be stretched to extremes, so I can easily belt A5 in chest without sounding strained and sing most of the lowest notes in chest, and in head voice I can go from C6 to C8 using coloratura technique, and my mixed voice can be stretched up to an A6 on most days with a belting technique whilst imitating a guitar sound and up to a C7 on a good day, while my whistle register goes from around the fourth octave or a bit lower to the tenth or eleventh octave on a good day, that is, it goes into the inaudible, but I cannot access my whistle register on most days tho, as it’s affected by most foods and drinks, so I must only drink water and not eat anything for two days to be able to get my whistle register to work properly!
By the way, using the subharmonic technique normally doesn’t make me cough, but trying to do it on inhales makes me cough - I am trying to learn how to do the real inward bass sound, but I cannot even tell if it’s done with a well-controlled inward subharmonic technique or some type of snorting technique or something else, and when I try it, I always end up doing growl-like inward bass using the false vocal cords, but I think I reached the inward subharmonic pitch once, though I cannot get to it anymore, and, by the way, all types of inhales make me cough a lot, at least most of the times, but it’s getting better, so it’s probably all about practicing and finding the right placements that don’t cause coughing!
Subharmonics are a vocal technique that pushes the chest voice to its absolute lowest, by creating those drill-like patterns that can also sound very robotic, so it’s technically the opposite of the belting technique!
By the way, regular throat bass and vibration bass are both done using the subharmonic technique, but with different placements and different intensities and different pitches etc - I can do both, but I cannot do inward bass properly, as it just goes into a growl-like inward bass, and I cannot figure out if the correct inward bass sound is done using inward subharmonic technique or some type of snorting technique or something else, which are not easy to access…
It can have many different levels of softness and drilliness, based on placement and intensity and pitch etc - by the way, subharmonics are a vocal technique that pushes the chest voice to its absolute lowest by creating those drill-like robotic patterns and oscillations etc…
technically the first subharmonic is your voice, the second would be throat bass and the third vibration bass. weird, but thats how the terminology is defined
Subharmonics are a vocal technique that pushes the chest voice to its absolute lowest, by creating those drill-like patterns that can also sound very robotic, so it’s technically the opposite of the belting technique, and, the softest variation of subharmonics is referred to as the first subharmonic, which has a placement that’s more in the back of the throat, and it’s a bit similar in tone to the tone of chest voice when used with normal humming technique, so chest voice can also be used with other vocal techniques that aren’t subharmonic - subharmonics can have many different levels of softness and drilliness, based on placement and intensity and pitch etc…
I have to clear things up. First things first, the guy in the clip at the beginning is doing a low b flat in chest voice. And no, subharmonics and throat bass aren't completly different, because thraot bass is a subharmonic. We have the chest voice and the growl sound acting as a undertone, or subharmonic, and this is why we make a distinction. The one you are talking about is called True folds Subharmonics, which only involve the vocal cords to imitate a specific intervalic relationship to boost and undertone. Throat bass still is a subharmonic bc of its nature, its just not a true fold subharmonic
@@Nox1ousBBX no its not there are two ways of doing subharmonics one is just called subharmonics and one is called troath subharmonics the first throat sub is throat bass not the first sub
Your vibrations bass sounds sooo good man i love it
Also you are switching between throat bass and vibration bass. 👍🏻👍🏻 Very clean
yeah that’s what the caption says bro 🗿
@@weedmypants It specifically says throat bass Tutorial (Learned Vibration Bass by accident)
Which does absolutely not imply sweeting between both? You good mate?
@@FortexVize bro, watch the video, and read
@@FortexVize watch the video again buddy and READ, it’s literally in the middle of the screen
@@FortexVizeit literally says in the middle of the video
I've finally mastered that! The throat tickles and makes you cough at first then you get used to it- but very hard to sustain it without coughing.
I'm so glad you commented this, I tried learning throat bass and I was kinda worried I might be doing it wrong because no one was talking about the itching and coughing in the beginning! I also started wondering if maybe women's throats were maybe not quite designed to do throat bass
@@eeevie_not at all, females just usually have higher voices so it might be harder for them to achieve lower pitches, but other than that their anatomy is the exact same
I am not a dude, but I can hum around A1 / G1 in chest voice on a good day and B1 on most days, and I can reach A0 in chest voice with subharmonic technique, and, in my last vocalisations I’ve gone lower than A0 tho I cannot sustain them for more than a second yet, but am practicing it more now, and also practicing longer notes as well as holding my breath for more than one minute and thirty seconds because lower notes require a lot of air to sustain, though I can sustain certain notes for thirty-five seconds or more when doing throat singing with overtones - I actually have the highest voice ever with the whitest / lightest / brightest tone, being the only sopranino with 100% coloratura subtype, so my voice is naturally extremely agile and flexible and can be stretched to extremes, so I can easily belt A5 in chest without sounding strained and sing most of the lowest notes in chest, and in head voice I can go from C6 to C8 using coloratura technique, and my mixed voice can be stretched up to an A6 on most days with a belting technique whilst imitating a guitar sound and up to a C7 on a good day, while my whistle register goes from around the fourth octave or a bit lower to the tenth or eleventh octave on a good day, that is, it goes into the inaudible, but I cannot access my whistle register on most days tho, as it’s affected by most foods and drinks, so I must only drink water and not eat anything for two days to be able to get my whistle register to work properly!
By the way, using the subharmonic technique normally doesn’t make me cough, but trying to do it on inhales makes me cough - I am trying to learn how to do the real inward bass sound, but I cannot even tell if it’s done with a well-controlled inward subharmonic technique or some type of snorting technique or something else, and when I try it, I always end up doing growl-like inward bass using the false vocal cords, but I think I reached the inward subharmonic pitch once, though I cannot get to it anymore, and, by the way, all types of inhales make me cough a lot, at least most of the times, but it’s getting better, so it’s probably all about practicing and finding the right placements that don’t cause coughing!
Exactly the same way i learned vibration bass😂 after trying days i accidently slipped into vibration by practicing throat bass
Great dude
bro is an inline 6💀
There is a difference between subharmonics (subharmonic bass) and throat bass which uses subharmonics.
No, Throat bass and vibration bass ARE sub harmonics
you have no clue what subharmonics are...
@@anomaly3215 Back to you homie.
Subharmonics are a vocal technique that pushes the chest voice to its absolute lowest, by creating those drill-like patterns that can also sound very robotic, so it’s technically the opposite of the belting technique!
By the way, regular throat bass and vibration bass are both done using the subharmonic technique, but with different placements and different intensities and different pitches etc - I can do both, but I cannot do inward bass properly, as it just goes into a growl-like inward bass, and I cannot figure out if the correct inward bass sound is done using inward subharmonic technique or some type of snorting technique or something else, which are not easy to access…
Skip to 1:00 for the tutorial
Subharmonic and throat bass is different cuz subharmonic use the vocal fry when throat bass uses grunt
It sounds like your throat's singing
I think I accidentally discovered how to do the second subharmonic just as I was practicing first subharmonic
I normally do this every day😅
😊What! 😂😂😂
Very similar to khoomei and kargyraa!
Very Mongolian sound
Drink water while practicing, to keep your throat lubricated and safe
That’s not subharmonics, subharmonics sounds much softer
Throat bass is a subharmonic.... what you are saying is that it's not true folds subharmonics. But you're wrong, throat bass IS a subharmonic sound
@@toothless2323 my bad
It can have many different levels of softness and drilliness, based on placement and intensity and pitch etc - by the way, subharmonics are a vocal technique that pushes the chest voice to its absolute lowest by creating those drill-like robotic patterns and oscillations etc…
technically the first subharmonic is your voice, the second would be throat bass and the third vibration bass. weird, but thats how the terminology is defined
So only head voice is voice without subharmonics?
Subharmonics are a vocal technique that pushes the chest voice to its absolute lowest, by creating those drill-like patterns that can also sound very robotic, so it’s technically the opposite of the belting technique, and, the softest variation of subharmonics is referred to as the first subharmonic, which has a placement that’s more in the back of the throat, and it’s a bit similar in tone to the tone of chest voice when used with normal humming technique, so chest voice can also be used with other vocal techniques that aren’t subharmonic - subharmonics can have many different levels of softness and drilliness, based on placement and intensity and pitch etc…
Sabharmonic
Aye that's cool but teach me how
Throath bass and subharmonics is two fully different things ur doing throat bass the person on the vid is acually doing the first subharmonic
I have to clear things up. First things first, the guy in the clip at the beginning is doing a low b flat in chest voice. And no, subharmonics and throat bass aren't completly different, because thraot bass is a subharmonic. We have the chest voice and the growl sound acting as a undertone, or subharmonic, and this is why we make a distinction. The one you are talking about is called True folds Subharmonics, which only involve the vocal cords to imitate a specific intervalic relationship to boost and undertone. Throat bass still is a subharmonic bc of its nature, its just not a true fold subharmonic
@@toothless2323 no shit but if ur going for one of them its beter to act like ther to different things cause ther to different ways to do them
No shit the videos a subharmonic that doesn't use false folds
First subharmonic IS throat bass
@@Nox1ousBBX no its not there are two ways of doing subharmonics one is just called subharmonics and one is called troath subharmonics the first throat sub is throat bass not the first sub
Tutorial?
ONE