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Does fluttering the larynx create tension for singing? Is it possible to flutter the larynx without creating tension?

Fascinating - and frightening that commercialization = removal of the humanity of this form of art - as is occurring throughout our culture. Providing more market opportunities for corporations. This dehumanization works hand in hand with corporate growth - marketing geared to create markets based upon commercially imposed/subliminal psychological impact upon humanity which continues the vicious cycle of human insecurity. You point out - that analogy of air brushing and tech manipulation changing the real into PRETEND real - which causes insecurities leading to CREATING a population demand for corporate products … while we lose our love and appreciation for the truth/real. When tech does not PRETEND to be real - but instead is demonstrated itself as an art form for example (electronica music for example) - that there is honest. I myself also enjoy the live and unadulterated Billy Joel voice of today… and I find it warped/sad/scary - that the label (who I figure drives these choices re: production/AI substitution?) - or that Billy Joel himself would be insecure re: the success of an album - which did not portray honesty within talent.

Hozier’s live recording of To Be Alone (in Kilkenny) is absolutely beautiful if you want to react to more of him! Some great vocals there (as in all of his stuff)

He’s Irish our vowels hit different

Um...no...US Rs and Ls are the enemy... Far too hard even when spoken 😂 the US R feels like a reverse ribbit in my throat when I try it 😂

He actually sings the same "ee" note as in the falsetto 'neat' on the belted "ee" in coffee directly afterward in the chorus. It's sung so fully that it's easy to miss. I'm sure the falsetto is entirely stylistic as to lend more dynamism and punch to the note the second time round. It's a very Hozier thing to do - as you ponted to the same dynamic in Take Me To Church Definitely wouldn't sound as rich and emotional without the different dynamic. Just found you today, and appreciate your direct approach to analysis. Any chance you could cover Watch Over You by Alter Bridge (billboard acoustic version). I think it would really suit your kind of analysis.

He sang in a choir a back in Ireland.

❤❤❤

This is great and good fun. A wonderful add to my day! Thanks!

I am subscribed to the Charismatic Voice and the Vocalyst. It’s interesting hearing a professional’s opinion about the music I listen to.

Can you do tatemcrae please

Congratulations, Tim! Looks great.

Looks AMAZING!!! Congratulations. Can’t wait ‘til my next lesson.

Omg I need to find the app. Can you drop the link here ?

Omg you actually really close to sound like herrr🤩

what is the best platform to avoid noise cancellation issues? most platforms cancel background noise, which is great for a meeting, but not for a singer. It makes either the voice or the music cancel out. It's super annoying and makes online lessons for me (as the instructor) very unenjoyable.

Go mr.p see you next year Yeah that’s right he’s my teacher

Great! can you link the vocal mixer please?

Just looking for clarity...so if the student has a computer that can play music with or without a bluetooth, and then they call in to the lesson via a phone, that will allow you to hear everything without the audio cutting out?

i feel like this is an snl skit

Timeless Song and Timeless Voice ! MV

Beautiful Voice, amazing Talent beautiful 😍

Simply beautiful, soulful voice!

This was awesome! Thank you!

I never knew you voice singing. I'm happy he taught you to practice your voice lessons. That would be awesome to hear you sing not embarrass but with confidence. You have a beautiful body but you have a beautiful voice too. I love you Caroline💓🌹. Kisses😘💋💞. You're beautiful sugar💖🌹.

So I have a laptop,a bluetooth speaker..I need a mike?headphones ??I wanna sing online and I don t know what tools do I need over than this .U have a video about this??thks

My Alma Mater.

Nice explanation, but where’s the lesson?

love, love

Sadly, the effort failed. Campus is currently for sale and abandoned. Lawsuits all failed. Princeton Theological Seminary signed away the rights to the campus 25 years ago to Rider.

Super excited how #Doctorojie herbs 🌿 cured my herpes completely

Oh my god! Babe you rock.

10

Best cover! Made it her own...

This is absolutely Beautiful! Undiscovered Gem for real!

thanksss for the lesson n.n

Is it correct to say that
the lateral cricothyroid muscles only close the vocal folds to a certain extent, whereas the transverse arytenoid muscle closes the vocal folds completely to the point where no sound can be produced?

Hello

Literally located in jersey do you do lessons ????!

omg is it you mr. Piotrowski from Amira

Damn you kan sang

Go mr Piotrowski I miss you but at Least I can hear this to remember you come to mr Grohman room pls I miss you but bye bye love Alivia Abbott Dino nuggets

I'VE BEEN LOOKING EVERYWHERE FOR THIS girl ur such a gem thanks

nice video but i dont agree with you in 'only transverse arytenoid muscles work, vocalis and cricotyroid muscles are released' thing. lets imagine we are singing a 1 octave scale. When we go up note by note, we can all add fry to them. so when cricoarytenoid are stretched, we can also use fry. if we wouldn't fry would be something like breaking to head voice kind of thing, but we dont feel like we are breaking into fry, we can add it to chest voice, head voice etc. what do you think about that? and where did you learn from that muscle-sound relations? i've been searching for this kind of explanations for years. If there is a source explaining all those i would love to look at it!

i am a bit confused. some people say that in head voice we only use the ligaments of the vocal cords, but in chest voice we use ligaments+vocalis muscle. is it true? or is it really only about the muscles? and another thing, what is the difference between vocalis and TA muscles, I mean in terms of sound, when we use TA more than vocalis for example, how do i sound and how do i sound vice versa? and lastly i didnt really understand transverse aritnoid muscle, I mean if we dont close our vocal cords with lateral cricoartynoid muscles, it should also sound breathy right? so how do we understand if that breathiness is coming from lateral cricoartynoid or transverse aritnoid muscle? By the way thank you so much for this video. it really explains the mecanism very well. i was looking for this kind of explanation for years. glad someone did that =)