It sounds great, I kinda used a similar approach. An incredibly useful plugin for this is Waves Vocal Bender, it can slightly alter the pitch, but the real game changer is the formant shifter included in it, which basically modifies your timbre to a completely different one
I'll have to check it out! I've messed around with some formant shifters before, and they can definitely add a whole new depth to the choir! I've also tried out some AI voice changers, but I actually found them to not work that well mixed with my original voice!
Nice! The most I've done so far (I'm in the crude days right now) is eleven. I'm a deep bass (G1-E4) which is my focus, but the top end isn't there; time to work on the falsetto, I guess. But this is a great example of where I'm headed, hopefully. A lot of great technique advice in a concise format. Thanks! Some things I found out: Use noise reduction because it's additive. The chords can be in the same timbre, but change it a little for anything you don't want to get lost. If you somehow get your pitch right on and things are hard to differentiate, you can move a few a couple of cents.
good video - it would be great to have the actual number of takes / parts to follow as a starting point though although it will vary song to song ofcourse
Haha it's just to represent the different harmonies and melodies in ascending order. You obviously don't have to sing their parts perfectly, but it just helps me keep things a bit more organized
You won't necessarily be able to achieve all of those ranges on your own without vocal effects maybe. Try looking for people who sing nearby with different vocal ranges than you.
How did you record the tenors, altos, etc?, did you just follow the individual notes in each of the chords in the progression? Otherwise, is there a technique to sing the different parts of any song?
A wise guy once said "just add reverb" I wonder about the sound clashing in this case. Is it better to just go off with 60 vocals or is it okay to add a little reverb on the sopranos? (Just 80%dry 10% wet reverb) Loved the video can't wait to implement this in the next song :)
I may be wrong, but I think with this you would have a reverb on a return track, and just send all of the individual voice tracks to the reverb so its one reverb of the choir, and not a bunch of overlapping reverbs from each individual voice
You need to change timbar of each track more. It doesn't sound like a choir. Sounds like 60 of you. Timbar needs to be drasticaly changed to avoid sterile sound. This way sounds too keyboardy. And you tuned too much tracks. For old english celtic choir, this voicing could be fine, but also you need to move a voicing little bit. But nice tutorial for beginners.
Great job, no plugins, only with your own voice, I like that.
Great content Mattie. Thank you!
Glad it was helpful!
It sounds great, I kinda used a similar approach. An incredibly useful plugin for this is Waves Vocal Bender, it can slightly alter the pitch, but the real game changer is the formant shifter included in it, which basically modifies your timbre to a completely different one
I'll have to check it out! I've messed around with some formant shifters before, and they can definitely add a whole new depth to the choir! I've also tried out some AI voice changers, but I actually found them to not work that well mixed with my original voice!
Sounds great, I'm impressed it's one voice.
Thanks! Go try it out yourself!
Nice! The most I've done so far (I'm in the crude days right now) is eleven. I'm a deep bass (G1-E4) which is my focus, but the top end isn't there; time to work on the falsetto, I guess. But this is a great example of where I'm headed, hopefully. A lot of great technique advice in a concise format. Thanks!
Some things I found out: Use noise reduction because it's additive. The chords can be in the same timbre, but change it a little for anything you don't want to get lost. If you somehow get your pitch right on and things are hard to differentiate, you can move a few a couple of cents.
This is absolutely wonderful ❤
Very beautiful arrangement
I always wondered about doing something like this - great video
Glad you liked it!
Ma'amm , thx 👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿
Good job Boss ❤
this is great
good video - it would be great to have the actual number of takes / parts to follow as a starting point though although it will vary song to song ofcourse
learned a lot, Thank you!
Why are the tracks named tenor, alto, soprano because I don’t have the voice type so how would it work?
Haha it's just to represent the different harmonies and melodies in ascending order. You obviously don't have to sing their parts perfectly, but it just helps me keep things a bit more organized
You won't necessarily be able to achieve all of those ranges on your own without vocal effects maybe. Try looking for people who sing nearby with different vocal ranges than you.
Thank you! really helpful!
How did you record the tenors, altos, etc?, did you just follow the individual notes in each of the chords in the progression?
Otherwise, is there a technique to sing the different parts of any song?
Very interesting, but although I have the gear, I wouldn’t be able to produce it as I don’t have a good voice!
Great video! Thanks
G#Major and not Ab Major.Because the key is in four sharps. A well presented video.
That's correct thanks! I just always tend to think of G# major as Ab! It's like ingrained in my mind haha
I got the active part down....now how the fuck do I sing tenor, alto, or soprano 🤣🤣🤣
You can sing alto with an octave lower than a female range and tenor with head voice but soprano idk
wow you got yourself a new sub
What is the app u use that has the piano keys visualized! That’s awesome!
Looks like synthesia
what app is thaaay
A wise guy once said "just add reverb" I wonder about the sound clashing in this case.
Is it better to just go off with 60 vocals or is it okay to add a little reverb on the sopranos?
(Just 80%dry 10% wet reverb)
Loved the video can't wait to implement this in the next song :)
I may be wrong, but I think with this you would have a reverb on a return track, and just send all of the individual voice tracks to the reverb so its one reverb of the choir, and not a bunch of overlapping reverbs from each individual voice
What song is this?
Nice work, great video!
you could also use AI to have another textures of tones, giving more sensation of different people singing the same song.
DAW ?
You need to change timbar of each track more. It doesn't sound like a choir. Sounds like 60 of you. Timbar needs to be drasticaly changed to avoid sterile sound. This way sounds too keyboardy. And you tuned too much tracks. For old english celtic choir, this voicing could be fine, but also you need to move a voicing little bit. But nice tutorial for beginners.
You got a plugin for this?
Just show it please, no too much bla bla
That was rude as he|| bro.
More showing less talking! You talk as fast as an advertiser, that’s annoying.
You talk too much and too loud!
AI can do it without singing other voiices...you sing once only. Welcome.