I'm a bass/baritone voice and my screaming technique is around to false cord but I got a problem while practicing I noticed that doing the vocal "A" pronounced like in the word "gun" or ("banana" final A) it kinda heart my throat.. also doing highs Is hard can you explain somehow this and why it happens maybe because of too much distorsion because the letter A is hard in general ?
It might be that you aim for a too much open setting of your voice (and "AH" is very open) and it causes an extra tension or strain in the throat. It's recommended to modify the vowels, especially when you sing or scream very high or very low. The lower you growl or scream, the more vowels will shape towards sounds like "OH", "OO" or something between "AH" and "OH", otherwise you might create an extra tension and discomfort, especially if you use a darker sound color (dropped larynx, lifted soft palate). Sometimes the issue you described is also caused by retraction and tension of the root of the tongue (it feels like your voice was getting swallowed, pushed back). It's not the best position to pronounce a nice, clear "AH". During lessons with people that are used to deeper and more massive sound of their vocals, I observed that it's hard for them to achieve a higher pitch and brighter sound color because they try to use their "low setting" to perform a higher pitch but it creates a conflict in their larynx and they fail. Highs require a bit different voice setting - lows are closer to the shape of "OH", "OO" etc., highs are closer to "EH", "EE", "YAH" etc. It's good to smile and open mouth wider while performing highs, it's also helpful to use head voice or falsetto setting and add some twang. Here's a tutorial dedicated to the highs with false chord: czcams.com/video/ec5mh1K6UAg/video.html PS I'm a baritone with a range that can be classified as "bass" but the range is not everything - what matters is also the sound color and density of the sound you achieve at a certain pitch (on a good day I can sing down to C#2 without the vocal fry or other tricks but the sound is nowhere close to a bass singer who sounds way bigger and fuller than me) :D
The most common traps causing the discomfort are: 1. Lack or not sufficient work of the breath support, 2. Flexing abs way too hard, 3. Pushing too much air through the throat, 4. Aiming for too loud or too high sound, 5. Tension in the neck, jaw or larynx, 6. The placement is not precise enough and your vocal folds work way too hard.
I'm not sure if I understand. Do you mean the first shape I presented? You simply place the tip of your tongue behind your lower teeth gently push the middle part of your tongue forward so it creates a shape of an arch. Some people twist their tongue to the left or to the right, closer to their cheek.
Merry Christmas XD 4:24
holy crap, that's what Will Ramos does I think!
You are right, he does it a lot!
Yesss! Tunnel scream, my scream. I do it with fry 😌.
I'm a bass/baritone voice and my screaming technique is around to false cord but I got a problem while practicing I noticed that doing the vocal "A" pronounced like in the word "gun" or ("banana" final A) it kinda heart my throat.. also doing highs Is hard can you explain somehow this and why it happens maybe because of too much distorsion because the letter A is hard in general ?
It might be that you aim for a too much open setting of your voice (and "AH" is very open) and it causes an extra tension or strain in the throat. It's recommended to modify the vowels, especially when you sing or scream very high or very low. The lower you growl or scream, the more vowels will shape towards sounds like "OH", "OO" or something between "AH" and "OH", otherwise you might create an extra tension and discomfort, especially if you use a darker sound color (dropped larynx, lifted soft palate).
Sometimes the issue you described is also caused by retraction and tension of the root of the tongue (it feels like your voice was getting swallowed, pushed back). It's not the best position to pronounce a nice, clear "AH".
During lessons with people that are used to deeper and more massive sound of their vocals, I observed that it's hard for them to achieve a higher pitch and brighter sound color because they try to use their "low setting" to perform a higher pitch but it creates a conflict in their larynx and they fail. Highs require a bit different voice setting - lows are closer to the shape of "OH", "OO" etc., highs are closer to "EH", "EE", "YAH" etc. It's good to smile and open mouth wider while performing highs, it's also helpful to use head voice or falsetto setting and add some twang.
Here's a tutorial dedicated to the highs with false chord:
czcams.com/video/ec5mh1K6UAg/video.html
PS I'm a baritone with a range that can be classified as "bass" but the range is not everything - what matters is also the sound color and density of the sound you achieve at a certain pitch (on a good day I can sing down to C#2 without the vocal fry or other tricks but the sound is nowhere close to a bass singer who sounds way bigger and fuller than me) :D
@@sibilaextremevocal thanks a lot
1:08 Czyżbyś zobaczył pyszny serniczek? 😋
Serniczek zawsze na propsie!
Edit: bez rodzynek xd
@@sibilaextremevocal unsub, dislike, nie pozdrawiam 😡
Tylko zabierz ze sobą rodzynki xD
Can you do tehnique of Randy Blythe?
Yes, I have this video in plans since a long time.
How do you do the v shape tongue?
That's a gene thing, if you got it, you can do it. if ya don, welp you gotta do without it ^^"
Why does kargyra hurt me?
The most common traps causing the discomfort are:
1. Lack or not sufficient work of the breath support,
2. Flexing abs way too hard,
3. Pushing too much air through the throat,
4. Aiming for too loud or too high sound,
5. Tension in the neck, jaw or larynx,
6. The placement is not precise enough and your vocal folds work way too hard.
How do you do the v shape tongue?
I'm not sure if I understand. Do you mean the first shape I presented? You simply place the tip of your tongue behind your lower teeth gently push the middle part of your tongue forward so it creates a shape of an arch. Some people twist their tongue to the left or to the right, closer to their cheek.
1:29 I mean this
It's about trying to fold your tongue in a way like you wanted the sides of your tongue meet.