Can you do Alligator Boogaloo that way? I'm sure somebody could. Edited 4 Dec by A Lark Ascending. So, nobody's really done this yet, right? Other than to fuck with a dog and to pass a fem minutes on Saturday, right? I think somebody surely has, it can' be that common and unco9mmon at the same time.
Something like this? Yeah, but you do this? Can you do harmonies like a blackbird? I sound more like a black lung No, have not heard that,. Please sign in to comment You will be able to leave a comment after signing in Sign In Now.
Recently Browsing 0 members No registered users viewing this page. In opposition to Scheminzky's conjecture, a changing over and not a continuous side by side of the two single tones is the basis of this "doubletone whistling". The results of our analysis are: Person 1 seems to be able to form two resonant rooms in the mouth cavity with the tongue with two resonance frequencies.
Person 2 could indicate two kinds of whistle at two voices: a The tongue is being moved forth and back in the rhythm of the switching over. Abstract "Double tone whistling" is the rare ability to produce two different tones of whistle with the mouth at the same time and with volitional intervalls between two tones: melodies being whistled this way sound therefore as two voices. Create a free Team What is Teams?
Learn more. Why can't I whistle and hum different notes at the same time? Ask Question. Asked 10 years, 4 months ago. Active 4 years, 6 months ago. Viewed 10k times. Improve this question. Isaac Moses Isaac Moses 1 1 gold badge 3 3 silver badges 10 10 bronze badges. Alex You're right.
Similarly, as far as I'm aware it's not possible to hum through the mouth, just through the nose. Anyways: related and awesome video: Bobby McFerrin produces three notes at once, plus percussion. Here's an interesting video demo about singing more than one note: youtube. I'm not a vocalist, but right now I've been able to hum a constant tone while whistling different tones.
Not the other way round, though! I'd say it's only a matter of training, I can change my whistling tone while keeping the sung note constant, and the other way around. Logically you could train to control them separately at the same time, as with left and right hands. Add a comment. Active Oldest Votes. Here are some things you can try: While singing or whistling alone, identify the minimum amount of musculature that you can move to effect a change in pitch.
For me, I can change a pitch in my whistle by moving the tongue only, and can change sung pitch by only moving the throat. Become very familiar with those muscular movements When singing and whistling simultaneously, don't think about the notes. Think instead of individual muscle groups.
Improve this answer. NReilingh NReilingh Good answer. In particular, trying to change the whistle note by moving your tongue while keeping the sung note constant is a great place to start. That's how I learned how to do this on the didgeridoo, which is essentially the same technique.
0コメント