@@Blipsounds gotta say my partner has the inhaled growls, clicks, hisses down packed. And some exhaled. But he’s been continuously doing it since he was very young so he’s managed to define with full clarity. He’s had some intrigue with voice talenting but we wouldn’t know where to look to start off.
Fun Fact: Paleontologists have a good idea as to what Tyrannosaurus rex sounded like. By scanning the skull of a Tyrannosaurus, it was discovered that a T-rex's hearing was more adapted to lower frequency sounds, sounds so low that we wouldn't hear them as much as we would feel them. They also found out that non-avian dinosaurs, like T-rex, had no syrinx. A syrinx is an organ in birds' throats that helps produce the sounds they make, like chirping, screeching, or squawking. So a Tyrannosaurus rex would've produced sounds by pushing air through their throat and out their mouths, like reptiles. This suggests that T-rex communicated through closed-mouth communication i.e humming, and/or through infrasound, which is when sound vibrations travel vast distances through the ground so others can feel the vibrations. You wouldn't hear it, you would feel it. I speculate that if a T-rex did its best falsetto voice, it would sound like an alligator after inhaling sulfur hexafluoride.
This was exactly what I was searching for. Recently I had this idea of making a monster sound that sounds unsettling human-like using my own voice, speaking some weird stuff, using maybe throat singing, guttural screams like pig squeal and some effects, but I wasn't sure if it could sound monster-like instead of demonic.
This was quite helpful. Ive usually sourced various animal sounds to create my own custom creature noises but now I’ll be experimenting more with my own voice.
Huge Thanks to you. I am actually making a horror short film and I have been thinking about how to make a monster scream for 2 weeks. It really helped.
As an extreme vocalist, I do have to warn people about inhaled screams. In moderation the scream isn't to bad for your voice but, excessive use can cause damage to your voice. As an alternative you can learn false chord, which you can get some brutal lows and gutterals with it and it's not to hard to learn.
I just found your channel and already love it. Love your sense of humour. One of the things I enjoyed the most when I was programming a video game, was creating my own sound effects. I once created a cannon fire shot by dropping a heavy book onto my desk. The microphone bounced though and the resulting sound effect actually sounded great with the bounce (like the cannon kickback). My favourite sound effect I ever created was my own burning FIRE sound. To create it I simply combined two sounds, one was me blowing into the microphone, combined with me crackling some stiff plastic wrap, or a bag... something that makes a lot of noise when you crunch it. The resulting sound was exactly like a fire. Anyhow... subscribed. :)
Thank you so much for this! I was experimenting with this earlier last month, and it's been so hard figuring out if I need to exclude frequencies entirely (afraid of cluttering/muddying the mix), or if blending them IS the right way to go (maybe change the pitch of one slightly and widening the imagery.) Thoughts? HUGE fan of your channel. Found you through Tim Ruswick! Forever fan!
Awesome! Tell Tim we said hi :) so there are definitely some frequencies you need to avoid, but ultimately, if you have a bunch of frequencies stacked on top of eachother, I'd actually leave the sound alone, and try adding white noise to fill in the gaps between those frequencies. It helps all of the sounds feel together as one :)
I’m posting this just for those that feel this video is “not compatible with the tittle” and don’t reeeeeally explain why. But, btw I really found the video nicely informative, really well done, it’s good content and all around awesome. Thanks for sharing, hugs all the way from Puerto Rico. I mean…it’s there. He did say the filters/effects that he used to distort the sounds he gathered. The man gave us a great short version of super complicated tutorials, but with the necessary details on how we could and can do it. The video is a cool diy ❤.
I recently underwent an unfortunate farming accident so I guess this doesn't apply to me..... Great job with this, really excellent video! Subbed and belled
This is 1,000 times better than I was anticipating. Thank you! Just subbed and cant wait to see what you come up with next. Also always cool to see someone else who uses reaper :)
Heh. Found this after reading an interview that the Skyrim dragon roar is just screaming children on a rollercoaster with a lot of layering and effects :P
Do you happen to know how to get that sweeping resonant lowpass filter effect in Adobe Audition? I've been hunting Google for hours and haven't had any luck, but it's perfect for the sound I need!
You didn't show what your settings were for the sweeping resonant low-pass filter, so that tip isn't very helpful. If you could show what your settings were, that would be great. I've tried tweaking that filter a ton, and can't get any usable settings out of it. I love that stuttery sound you got in the video, but I can't even come close to replicating it
I watched the video at 2:08 then immediately looked up how to make monster noises with my mouth and this video had the piano guy in it. What matrix BS is this
I mean…it’s there. He did say the filters/effects that he used to distort the sounds he gathered. The man gave us a great short version of super complicated tutorials, but with the necessary details on how we could and can do it. The video is a cool diy ❤.
