Here's a basic walk-through I put together explaining how to bring out the overtones. I ran by each step really quickly so if you have specific questions feel free to email me. Some things that I left out. -when making the "L" shape with your tongue, think of it as if you're pronouncing "u... More
Here's a basic walk-through I put together explaining how to bring out the overtones. I ran by each step really quickly so if you have specific questions feel free to email me. Some things that I left out. -when making the "L" shape with your tongue, think of it as if you're pronouncing "ul" As you lift up the back it will naturally making an "ee" sound without you making it the "ee" shape with your lips. - the BIG challenge is going to be to hold the pitch you're singing in tune while listening for the pitch of the overtones. Don't worry about that at first. You will want to work on getting the overtones to really ring, THEN you can work on sustaining the pitch that you're singing in tune. Less
Added Nov 8, 2007
Channel Music
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Tags overtone singing tuva tuvan throat hapa amazing grace tutorial
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musicbby06 Says:
May 25, 2012 - I am deterined to learn this! Im confused. One sight I saw said to seal the tongue to the upper mouth with a little space for air. Can you go over technique a bit more. I'm also not understanding this movement of the back of the tongue. After trying it for 3 consecutive hours, I am beginning to hear notes other than the underlying not I am singing. . . And I try to put a melody to it. I can hear it but it sounds very airy. How can I stop it from sounding so breathy without losing the overtone.
ColaEuphoria Says:
May 18, 2012 - Well I found my new casual OBNOXIOUS hobby to do for the next forever...
RushingMeWontHelp Says:
May 2, 2012 - thanks man, I did it! Well I think so, I sound like the others. A little whistling. Wait this type of singing makes ur voice a little raspy? Thanks again!
Artichokerz Says:
Apr 26, 2012 - AHHHHH OHHH MYY GGOOODDDD III DID ITTT
TheFundamentalGuy Says:
Apr 23, 2012 - This is awesome! I always wondered how they did it, got it in like 5 minutes! thanks man keep posting!
brewersden Says:
Apr 7, 2012 - im your biggest fan fuck u
yuichituba Says:
Apr 2, 2012 - No, you definitely don't whistle in it. Try not to try so much. The best way is to let it naturally happen instead of forcing it (which is a key thing for normal singing as well :)
thelemoid Says:
Apr 1, 2012 - So, I tried this out and I ended up whistling while singing. Is that the right thing or should I keep trying?
Ozgurys Says:
Mar 11, 2012 - :( i am a never do well :(
buguybuguy Says:
Mar 7, 2012 - your short video is pretty cool! i learned it in a minute. Thanks a lot!
yuichituba Says:
Feb 20, 2012 - It usually stays in the same spot where you have that ridge on the roof of your mouth.
dds12345res Says:
Feb 20, 2012 - So, does the front of your tongue ever move, or stay near/on your teeth?
yuichituba Says:
Feb 18, 2012 - You're welcome! Yes, you keep the tip of your tongue on the roof of your mouth. It's just a matter of coordination so I think you'll be fine after a while.
riondrum Says:
Feb 18, 2012 - Awesome vid! Very helpful. Q: does your tongue actually touch and remain touching the roof of your mouth? It seems difficult to keep it touching when I begin to move the back of my tongue. Thanks for the vid!
yuichituba Says:
Feb 12, 2012 - Perhaps a little higher, but not by much. In general the human mouth, big or small, male or female, is close enough that it won't make too much of a difference. The more you experiment, you will find what works best for you. My notes general fall around middle C, but I can get out other overtones when I sing lower. Definitely not higher.
vikingirll Says:
Feb 10, 2012 - Hi man, thanks for sharing. I have a question for you. Do you think the "ground" note you're singing is proportional to the size of your mouth, and therefore influences the overtones? Like, maybe someone who has a smaller mouth would have to sing a higher "ground" note to be able to do that?
yuichituba Says:
Feb 6, 2012 - Ya, it's just matter of having the right amount of guidance and never give up!
yuichituba Says:
Feb 6, 2012 - @DeadWorldMarksman lol, that sucks man. Don't worry man, you'll get it for sure.
assassinbbx Says:
Feb 5, 2012 - I got scared when you said 2 years, but i got it in 5 minutes....now i have to practice and practice because its not perfect
yuichituba Says:
Jan 24, 2012 - lol, I get that once in a while. Except I'm not as buff as he is :D
yuichituba Says:
Jan 11, 2012 - THat's great! A lot quicker than me, lol.
skylightrazors Says:
Jan 9, 2012 - it took me 2 months to get it right
UnknownCryll Says:
Jan 1, 2012 - i was about to just say that xD
yuichituba Says:
Dec 23, 2011 - Oh good! I'm really glad. Ya, you really have to be careful with your voice. Our vocal chords are extremely sensitive muscle. Although there's a proper way of doing the traditional throaty singing, you need a lot of careful training to do that. I won't even bother with that part of it because my voice is my money maker.
mustardmanzz Says:
Dec 23, 2011 - I've been trying off and on since.....'93 or so?? assumed you had to have that rough "Mongolian-type" throaty tone to get a trill that produced the harmonic. would try it until it felt like my throat was bleeding. watched your video Tuesday (12/20/11) and yesterday (12/22/11) on the commute home a got a harmonic. Couldn't try it again for about 5 minutes due to the giggling. Got three pitches last night. Woo-hoo! thanks!!