How to Beatbox and hum at the same time! TUTORIAL 

You're welcome 😊 I'm glad it helped you!

@Luis Kendama Tutorials Yeah, I have to find something else to do now that I'm dead in the game, friend!

keep practicing and you'll get it! :)

@@Tricksandbeats it's been 1 year of practicing, I already got it HAHA thanks for this vid it helped me

@@johanabeleda1528 I am glad it helped you! Amazing 👏

No, but maybe i can make one! 😊

Cool I'm a new subscriber keep up the good work!!!!!!!

you're welcome! 🙏🏼😇

Michael Hunter can you do it now?

@@jaredbowen3527 nope

Like same I can kind of do it already😂

so why r u here..?

Great to hear that, you're welcome!

You should breathe out while humming and then it shouldn't break 😉😇

Same exact thing happens to me - is it a problem with our kicks and snares?

@@benzenefire yes

Here's the problem with far too many of these "humming and beatboxing at the same time" tutorials: there's a sort of hidden trick that's never mentioned... except in one particular video I found. Allow me to elaborate: Your body has 2 air passageways: (1) from the mouth to the lungs, or (2) from the nose to the lungs. I presume the reason why your beatboxing sounds break up the humming is ultimately because you're trying to get air from the mouth into/or out of the lungs while making your beatbox sounds, but the lungs have to be used for the humming; obviously this is impossible to combine the 2 if you want the humming to be continuous. To avoid this, you need to block off that first air passageway (from the mouth to the lungs). This is easily done by just placing the very back of your tung against the very back of your mouth; this is actually what you do when you prepare to say the letter "K", or on the end of the word "sing". Now you can do this while humming, because that second air passageway (from the nose to the lungs) is unobstructed. Since the humming comes from your nose, it's easy to see why this is possible. Now, to make the beatboxing sounds while humming in this way, you just use your lip and cheek muscles to create the airflow needed to make the sounds; you're completely bypassing your lungs at this point because you use them for the humming. If you've ever tried performing the "circular breathing" trick, this is actually very similar in concept to that.

@@justinnaramor6050 Now I got 2 things to be insecure about, my incapability to circular breathe and humming and beatboxing at the same time

Thanks 🙏🏼

same

@@midnightmantra5258 Hey, I’m back Midnight mantra I learned how to hum while beatboxing 1 month ago!

try touching the back of your tung against the back of your mouth; this blocks off the air-passageway between the mouth and lungs, so that when you breathe in and out (or hum, for that matter), the air has nowhere else to go but through your nose. You then just have to simply use your lips and cheek muscles to provide the airflow needed to make your beatboxing sounds (I.E the aria around the front of your mouth); you're completely bypassing your lungs to make your sounds as they're now being used strictly for the humming (or breathing). So not only can you hum with this technique, but this means you can beatbox with just your mouth while breathing in and out through your nose and never run out of air! If you've ever tried performing "circular breathing", then it's very similar in concept to this.

@@thecrawlers742 you worked on it for 11 months?!

Practice... make sure you'll make the sounds with your mouth/lips and the humming trough your nose.

@@Tricksandbeats yeah I was practicing all day and i can now hum and beatbox

@@soundcloudman6386 that's awesome 👌 happy for you!

Gracias!

Bro how do you do both the snare and the hum cause I can get only one of them out at once

Idk I just found out I could do it one day XD

Maybe try humming wall brushing ur teet?

Teeth

i have the talent to i can beatbox and hum and talk and breathe while beatboxing i'm not proud of this

Same

I'm gonna repeat what I've already written in some other comments: you need to touch the back of your tung against the back of your mouth in order for this to really work (something soooooo many of these humming while beatboxing tutorials completely fail to mention, and I really don't know why). There are 2 paths the air can take to get into or out of your lungs: (1) through the mouth and then to the lungs, or (2) through the nose and then to the lungs. Touching the back of the tung to the back of the mouth causes the first path (mouth to lungs) to be closed off, so the air has nowhere else to go but the nose. Since the humming sound comes from the nose, it's not hard to understand why this works. While keeping the back of your tung against the back of your mouth, you would then just use the lips and cheek muscles to provide the airflow needed for your beatboxing sounds; you're completely bypassing your lungs for this now as they're used strictly for the humming. It's really not that hard.

​@@justinnaramor6050I've been trying forever and this advice helped me. Thank you so much dude!