VOCAL ANALYSIS: MATT BELLAMY FROM MUSE

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  • čas přidán 11. 11. 2019
  • Hello folks, this is my vocal analysis of Matt Bellamy from Muse.
    Matts distinctive style and use of dynamics in his performance gives him an instantly recognisable voice on record. So, i thought it would be worth delving into to see how he gets that particular vocal sound!
    p.s apologies for some audio glitches in this video. there are few pops in the sound levels as my voice got a bit loud as i was singing...DOH!!
    Disclaimer: The aim of these videos is to show you how I try to mimic the tone and style of various singers. Singing in a style that isn't natural to your voice and using certain compressions styles can damage the voice if used long term. I use these sounds and techniques for certain studio performances and for clients who wish to have a certain style and sound on their recordings. The same as voice actors may push their voices in a studio session, I may use these styles in the same manner. If any singing style or technique you try hurts, I do not recommend using it long term.
    If you enjoy this content please like/follow and subscribe. Also i'd love it most immensely, if you'd check out my other platforms and channels listed here below xx
    / vonbeardingham
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    I want to thank everyone who likes, subscribes and donates to this channel.
    Your support is beyond appreciated xx
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    “When life appears all dark and grey, bumfoolery will light the way.”
    Song: Time Is Running Out
    Artist: Muse
    Writers: Dominic Howard, Matthew Bellamy, Christopher Wolstenholme
    Licensed to CZcams by: WMG; CMRRA, Warner Chappell, ASCAP, UNIAO BRASILEIRA DE EDITORAS DE MUSICA - UBEM, PEDL, LatinAutor, LatinAutor - Warner Chappell, and 7 music rights societies

Komentáře • 90

  • @user-bg7pj9yy5i

    Ma quanto sono bravi e cheSinger❤ Buongiorno

  • @EllieGon12
    @EllieGon12 Před rokem +1

    "Part of the drama"...Matt Bellamy is nothing if not dramatic. 🤣

  • @Roge707
    @Roge707 Před 2 lety +3

    I don't care if you understand music, that's the characteristic of his voice, and that's what makes Muse a hit band, that's what makes him original and different. If it bothers you, it's because it must be very good. God bless you ❤️🙏

  • @armandopeccolini9859
    @armandopeccolini9859 Před 2 lety +4

    Sir your analysis is awesome ! You find all the tricks hidden in Matt's voice, this is a great job and the way you sing is really nice, you nail it ! Thank you for this striking video ;)

  • @_amalu_
    @_amalu_ Před 2 lety +1

    For the high notes in the chorus ("out"), does he stay in chest voice all along or does he switch to head voice ? Thanks :)

  • @nestler4936
    @nestler4936 Před 3 lety +7

    Matt is so underrated in my opinion! he has such an unique voice, so recongnizable and so extremely good ahah i saw muse live in drones tour and daamn that was intense

  • @evasanchezsaez8685
    @evasanchezsaez8685 Před 3 lety +11

    You did a great analysis!

  • @evasanchezsaez8685
    @evasanchezsaez8685 Před 3 lety

    Great job!

  • @greenjay8096
    @greenjay8096 Před 3 lety +1

    I agree, I prefer to listen to studio versions

  • @evilcowboy
    @evilcowboy Před 3 lety

    Fairly good analysis of his vocals good job.

  • @evilcowboy
    @evilcowboy Před 3 lety

    Dude I am with ya, studio versions are the best versions to display the creativity of the artist, you tend to do way better when you know you can just cut the take over and over. So as you said no real pressure to get it absolutely perfect on the first take. This is also when happy accidents happen where the vocals my have an unintended part but just sounded good for the song. Good proof of this is well George Martin existed, he was primarily a studio guy and the work he did with the Beatles speak for itself. I don't think I have ever seen an image of George Martin when he wasn't behind a mixing board.

  • @littlesaviours1632
    @littlesaviours1632 Před 3 lety

    Why didn't you do the highest note part? :)

  • @thing051185
    @thing051185 Před 3 lety

    Awesome !!! Thank you!!!

  • @Usersifa
    @Usersifa Před 3 lety +5

    I think you should analysis in live performance.

  • @thedaredevilincognito9581

    Can you do the part where he sang "How did it come to this ohh yeah yeah yeah"? I was expecting that in this video but nonetheless, very dstailed analyzation dude. Love it

  • @blathnaidt.9121
    @blathnaidt.9121 Před 4 lety +4

    Love this kind of analysis. Happy to be ur 1000th subscriber! 👍

  • @tonygallagher2166
    @tonygallagher2166 Před 4 lety +2

    Im sorry my friend but you ruined that for me by stopping it every few seconds. Cant you listen to the tune in full then analyse later? It was frustrating.

  • @audiomez
    @audiomez Před 4 lety +16

    The most amazing technique to me is his ability to double his breath intake rapidly on occasion vocalizing on intake for longer passages

  • @audiomez
    @audiomez Před 4 lety +2

    Kind of a push pull pattern of inspiration/exhalation cycles prior to each vocalization attack using a sort of return to his chest register as a base line enabling him to regulate amount of force and breath reserve to moderate levels & precisely slide into throat, falcetto, oral, and nasal modes (which each require varying amounts of breath support) and he in a sense equalizes effort and amount of air.

  • @entricov
    @entricov Před 4 lety

    Can you react bands from Argentina?