Please make a video where you create a routine on video. Like pick a random scale, and create a melody then record a bunch of different layers to create a complete musical piece.
An important note on build ups is that they aren't as important as you think. Get out of the typical intro of lyrics then build up drop switch up drop break build up then drop again..
Maybe it's not your topic. But i wish a tutorial for rhythm (changes) like metric modulation examples. Or like different drop build up patterns. Going from straight to swing or something like that
Thank you Stitch! I love your personality and I love how you very simply explain your tips! I caught on very easily and I understand! Great video!!! I am looking forward to see whatever is cooking with the meetup with Den! I love Den as much as I do you!!! :D 2:56 Elmo's World! hehe :3
really good Tutorial man :) Maybe a next Tutorial on how to improve your musical Beatbox? Like what are the keys steps for musicality and what are good ways to combine the notes with the percussion. Just an Idea
What bit me in the ass was not wanting to do drags, i didn't think they were cool (or at least not when i did them in the beginning i beatboxed). And yes, keep these tips coming, esh!
Amazing video! I think this is a very important topic for bratboxers, but nobody really talks about it. People need more videos of this kind! But I'm curious about one thing. When you talked about beatboxers who are musical, but not in a "I'm gonna create a lot of melodies" kind of way, what did you mean by that? Can you please tell me some examples?
Remember your "style" doesn't mean anything if your'e using weird sounds and creating something that isn't enjoyable. Sounding unique is cool but it's better to first sound like someone else if that person or those people actually sound good. To make real music work on trying to copy guys like Berywam or Beatpella who are actually making crazy music that sounds really good!! If you don't have friends who beatbox record all of the tracks separately and mix them together. You can still add in drum fills ect. to impress other beatboxers but what will impress a non beatboxing audience is clean, well mixed, on pitch nice sounding music. Most music incorporates multiple layers and while sometimes (like Stitches feels like nothing wildcard) you can get away with only one, most of the time it just sounds better to have multiple. Music has been created that way for thousands of years. Good artists borrow great ones steal. Steal from those who made a successful career off their music.
@SAIKEBONita I agree with original but I don't define successful as just being popular. I think it's being competent in music production and the marketing of that product.
i agree with you to an extent, but 'good sounding' music is completely subjective - take riddim, a subgenre of edm for example. to many people it's just screeching nonsense, but there is a population of people who appreciate it. sure, it's nice to see beatboxers shaping their style in a contemporary direction, but maybe 'weird sounds' to you is something cool to another person. the only reason beatboxers have been able to continuously evolve is because there are the people willing to do the weird sounds and invent new techniques
@@niku1840 As a slight Riddim fan I'm offended😉😉 I think that even if the textures are weird they are still polished to a certain consistent texture and on pitch. They also don't cut out every time a drum effect is played and has a lot of layers. I think that what happens with beatbox is we are like the human version of something instead of the better version if that makes sense. Our selling point is that It's all from the mouth Instead of that it sounds as good. There is nothing wrong with that per se but it limits us a lot with our potential. I think then the focus becomes "looks what I can do with my mouth that you can't" instead of "listen to this great music I made!!" Does that make sense?
@@Beorn-Dash yeah, that's fair enough. i do think with the newest gen and young beatboxers that are just coming into the scene, some do end up just getting 'lost in the sauce' with new tech and sounds that may just be impressive because they're weird and no one else does it. i like to see that phase as them spreading their wings and finding their style, though
Hello everything is fine? My name is Ismael, I'm from Brazil, I'm using Google Translate to make this message for you. I really like beatbox and I know some sounds, but I have difficulty creating beats. I don't know if it has to follow some structure. I don't think I know anything about musical theory because what I know I haven't allowed myself to evolve, I can only learn some new sounds, now how to use them in a beat I don't know. Could you help me, any tips? I watch your videos through CZcams translation.
What video should I do next?
Basics tutorial
Please make a video tutorial on how to hold a mic while beatboxing so many of us struggle for real.
Please make a video where you create a routine on video. Like pick a random scale, and create a melody then record a bunch of different layers to create a complete musical piece.
@@Beorn-Dash this one so good too
@@sentosa01 What is?
An important note on build ups is that they aren't as important as you think. Get out of the typical intro of lyrics then build up drop switch up drop break build up then drop again..
Depends on the artist. Like I said, I either use buildups or pre-chorus'. I like using them so I will continue to use em
@@stitch_mus1c I agree. Your build ups aren't the crazy long and overly obvious ones that most people use.
This video was actually so helpful. the clarity it gave me right from the first tip is amazing this is exactly what i needed.
glad it helped
You explained this so well!
Maybe it's not your topic. But i wish a tutorial for rhythm (changes) like metric modulation examples.
Or like different drop build up patterns.
Going from straight to swing or something like that
I'm Japanese boy...
and i don't understand English...
But!!
I feel what you are saying is very important!!
I love youre music and you!!👍
Arigatooo!!🎉🎉
thank youuuu
Very clear and explained thoroughly, sick video bro
Thanks!
Absolutely loved it❤
Damn that’s actually a one more thing moment
Well.. now i'm gonna watch this video everyday so I can successfully find my style!
thanks, Stitch. 🤝
Thx Mister!
Ohhh thankkyuhh soo muchh stitch this was so much needed
I love the philosophy 👌🏼♥️ on point !!
Great Video! Helped me a lot!
Thnks bro 😊
Thanks so much for doing this kind of video. So helpful. 😊❤🍋
This video is very helpful
Thank you ❤️
Please make a video tutorial on how to hold a mic while beatboxing so many of us struggle for real.
I AM EXCITED
Thanks so much,i have been stuck and i know that this is gonna help me a lot
All advices are just smart, thx for this one !
anytime
Thank you Stitch! I love your personality and I love how you very simply explain your tips! I caught on very easily and I understand!
Great video!!! I am looking forward to see whatever is cooking with the meetup with Den! I love Den as much as I do you!!! :D
2:56 Elmo's World! hehe :3
KAY WHAT ARE YOU DOING HERE
finally
really good Tutorial man :) Maybe a next Tutorial on how to improve your musical Beatbox?
Like what are the keys steps for musicality and what are good ways to combine the notes with the percussion. Just an Idea
What bit me in the ass was not wanting to do drags, i didn't think they were cool (or at least not when i did them in the beginning i beatboxed). And yes, keep these tips coming, esh!
Please give more tip videos like this
SOOO helpful thanks!
Edit: So curious whatt Stitch has planned with Den
❤
this the video that ive been searching for, for like months
Make video on how to think to make bbx patterns
make a tutorial on musical bbx pls
Amazing video! I think this is a very important topic for bratboxers, but nobody really talks about it. People need more videos of this kind!
But I'm curious about one thing. When you talked about beatboxers who are musical, but not in a "I'm gonna create a lot of melodies" kind of way, what did you mean by that? Can you please tell me some examples?
I'll make a video about it
@@stitch_mus1c omg thank you!
Remember your "style" doesn't mean anything if your'e using weird sounds and creating something that isn't enjoyable. Sounding unique is cool but it's better to first sound like someone else if that person or those people actually sound good. To make real music work on trying to copy guys like Berywam or Beatpella who are actually making crazy music that sounds really good!! If you don't have friends who beatbox record all of the tracks separately and mix them together. You can still add in drum fills ect. to impress other beatboxers but what will impress a non beatboxing audience is clean, well mixed, on pitch nice sounding music. Most music incorporates multiple layers and while sometimes (like Stitches feels like nothing wildcard) you can get away with only one, most of the time it just sounds better to have multiple. Music has been created that way for thousands of years. Good artists borrow great ones steal. Steal from those who made a successful career off their music.
@SAIKEBONita I agree with original but I don't define successful as just being popular. I think it's being competent in music production and the marketing of that product.
i agree with you to an extent, but 'good sounding' music is completely subjective - take riddim, a subgenre of edm for example. to many people it's just screeching nonsense, but there is a population of people who appreciate it. sure, it's nice to see beatboxers shaping their style in a contemporary direction, but maybe 'weird sounds' to you is something cool to another person. the only reason beatboxers have been able to continuously evolve is because there are the people willing to do the weird sounds and invent new techniques
@@niku1840 As a slight Riddim fan I'm offended😉😉
I think that even if the textures are weird they are still polished to a certain consistent texture and on pitch. They also don't cut out every time a drum effect is played and has a lot of layers. I think that what happens with beatbox is we are like the human version of something instead of the better version if that makes sense. Our selling point is that It's all from the mouth Instead of that it sounds as good. There is nothing wrong with that per se but it limits us a lot with our potential. I think then the focus becomes "looks what I can do with my mouth that you can't" instead of "listen to this great music I made!!" Does that make sense?
@@Beorn-Dash yeah, that's fair enough. i do think with the newest gen and young beatboxers that are just coming into the scene, some do end up just getting 'lost in the sauce' with new tech and sounds that may just be impressive because they're weird and no one else does it. i like to see that phase as them spreading their wings and finding their style, though
@@niku1840 I just hope that they grow out of it. Guy's like CJ though have been going for a while and getting attention but never grown out of it.
It's not that you should just hold on to one single genre and do the same set of sounds, mix it up and explore new genres, maybe some flow switches
0:00 Can u make a boring video? Don t think so❤
Hello everything is fine?
My name is Ismael, I'm from Brazil, I'm using Google Translate to make this message for you.
I really like beatbox and I know some sounds, but I have difficulty creating beats.
I don't know if it has to follow some structure. I don't think I know anything about musical theory because what I know I haven't allowed myself to evolve, I can only learn some new sounds, now how to use them in a beat I don't know. Could you help me, any tips?
I watch your videos through CZcams translation.
Have you tried inward bass while closing your mouth?
Yes
My problem is I know what I want my style to be but I don’t know how to put it into words lol
I just realized the best way to describe it is I want it to convey the same emotions as What was I made for by Billie
@@legoosetheythem2760 thats just in terms of lyrics though, describe the sounds, the ambience, etc
@@stitch_mus1c I guess I’d say ethereal or classical if that makes sense
@@legoosetheythem2760 not enough, that's still kinda like describing a genre
@@stitch_mus1c damn