Comments on: Throat Singing http://audiocookbook.org/one-sound-every-day/throat-singing/ Recipes for Sound Design Sat, 19 May 2012 03:30:25 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: Bryan http://audiocookbook.org/one-sound-every-day/throat-singing/comment-page-1/#comment-284 Bryan Thu, 18 Sep 2008 12:57:26 +0000 http://audiocookbook.org/?p=849#comment-284 That doesn't happen to be the same Chris Huff that used to work for DiscMakers, does it? That doesn’t happen to be the same Chris Huff that used to work for DiscMakers, does it?

]]> By: Asaguare http://audiocookbook.org/one-sound-every-day/throat-singing/comment-page-1/#comment-246 Asaguare Wed, 17 Sep 2008 09:27:27 +0000 http://audiocookbook.org/?p=849#comment-246 Wow, this sounds pretty strange - seems Chris is just awakening and stretching. However the overtones are audible clearly. So here's my attempt of producing under- and overtones... The sample consists of two breaths, each one starting with the undertone (throat chant - 1 octave down) and return to normal voice with different added overtones (prime, 3rd or 5th respectively) depending on formed vovels. In the second breath I tried to switch the undertone to an even lower level which happens to be a 5th under the suboctave. http://raschedv.net/dl/AsaUnderOvertone.mp3 Wow, this sounds pretty strange – seems Chris is just awakening and stretching. However the overtones are audible clearly.

So here’s my attempt of producing under- and overtones…
The sample consists of two breaths, each one starting with the undertone (throat chant – 1 octave down) and return to normal voice with different added overtones (prime, 3rd or 5th respectively) depending on formed vovels.
In the second breath I tried to switch the undertone to an even lower level which happens to be a 5th under the suboctave.
http://raschedv.net/dl/AsaUnderOvertone.mp3

]]>