Hey real quick; just so you know, subharmonics only happen when you support your fry by singing a tone along with it; the subharmonics are the mix of those two pitches
Hmm... you and Margarita (that Russian native speaker from a few weeks ago) make a good point. I might need to make a video that's more of a tutorial, and make it specifically for those that think they don't have chest voice. I kind of brush on the idea in this video, but after watching it again, I realise that I don't specifically show people how to get a deeper resonance. Depending on one's perspective, I could see how my title could be misleading. I might just make that tutorial for you....
@@JonathanKondor oh my gosh that would be a great great great great great great opportunity for me and a whole lot people out who's struggling how to open their mouth.. Can i just add an addition? You know when singing? Its like you are the singer of everything you sing but in my case, whenever i change a song there's like a different specie living in me because the sound(my voice) sounds too different from the latter. I think i might just have a kinda sort of problem with vocal register or i just don't really know well how to use my chest voice because i've been born using (i think) mixed voice or somewhat throat voice in speaking.😁
I'm a Russian native speaker. We use the front mouth position of the voice when we speak, never the low chest position. I was looking for tips on how to change the voice placement. The tip is "Oh, you just speak like that. If you don't, you do anyway". Awesome
I came to learn to sing whistle note like Mariah Carry but I got distracted by your cute face and smile every 3seconds. I think I fall in love with you 😭😘😆
Exhaling, for sure. Some people find the inhaling helpful to find whistle, though, so I wouldn't automatically rule it out for experimentation and learning. I've never heard a good (IMO) inhaling whistle, online or in person, so I'm not likely to suggest it as a technique for actual use. Keep in mind, I no longer believe I was doing whistle tones in this video, so you might want to check out my second video for something more helpful and accurate.
Such is life, for me. 😅 I keep incredibly busy, and most of the time I spread myself way too thin, so I tend to prioritize other things that take less work to get bigger rewards. One day I'll get to live the dream, though, and I'll have the financial freedom to do what I want when I want (which looks like it might be coming sooner than later 🤞). That day will mark the beginning of my full time career in entertainment. 😜🥳
Wow! I am so glad I stumbled upon your channel. Even though, as you said, you’re not doing a tutorial, but what you showed in the video is super helpful! I have watched your other video as well on the whistle register. Will you be so kind to make a video on how to transition from falsetto into head voice? At 1:08, it was very clear what you did, but I struggle to make the transition from falsetto to head voice. I was wondering if you can make another video to describe how you achieve the “flip” like you mentioned. Thanks a lot in advance! :) (hope you’re still checking your comments after 4 years!)
This technique is not what Mariah Carey uses. It produces a flat tone while Mariah's whistle is characteristically full. Although you can use air to flip the vocal cords and to control that sound, it will always be a flat tone. This is because the lips of the vocal cords are vibrating due to air activation while true vocalization requires control of the vocal cords meaning one must use a balance of air and fine motor control. The more the vocal cords are trained, the thicker they become. So this "flip" technique, although easy for the untrained, never develops a full sound nor is it controllable. The trick is to create the vocal cord shape required to make the tone with vocal cord strength alone.
