That's basically physical autotune

⁠@@heraclesst.2269by definition, a sine wave cannot have overtones…but making things up for fun is cool too.

@@heraclesst.2269overtones are not sine waves. All particles of the wave don’t have same amplitude and moreover they have zero phase difference, hence we can’t represent overtones using sine function..

Most of the poliphonic singers start like this, scaring parents with this voice lol (at least from what I observed)

Any sound can be turned into music if you can just organize it over a meter with a beginning and an end, with a goal of creating human response.

I hope you've started again! You could prolly start a cult with it lol

@@bewoproductions9097 a goal of creating human response?

I used to do that as a kid too! I remember hearing the tone and then feeling AND hearing the overtone. :)

She's brought me to tears before as well. There's something otherworldly about her style.

I just nearly cried when I told my son this sound was a woman was singing. We were both nearly crying. Its really something.

I liked it too.

There are two types of people:

this is the most formal and both wholesome comment i have seen on this platform

@@hah-no. 😂

@@hah-no.Lmaoo

I have been teaching the techniques for 30 years. There are mouth, throat, mouth and throat, techniques. The mouth has 3 distinct techniques. Please watch some of my KZfaq beginning with this introduction to all of the vocal sounds possible. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/r9ODZ7mY0NveooU.html

I am in the early stages of learning this, and I’d say the breakthrough for me was in placement. If you’re already a singer of sorts, this is much easier to work with, but basically you have to concentrate the vibration of your voice in your mouth. There’s a tutorial on KZfaq on overtone singing (Western style, like this, rather than the slightly different Mongolian) which guides you through this by getting you to go from a closed “ng” sound to a piercing sort of “eeee” sound and back. This gives you the feel for it, then once you start working with mouth shape/tongue position you sort of adapt as you go. I started with the vibration feeling at the very back of the roof of my mouth, but now try to shift it around depending on the overtone. Just to reiterate, I’m very new to this and by no means an expert, but that’s how it’s worked for me. I hope this helps, and if not I think Anna-Maria has an online course on it. Edit : Looking at back at this comment 8 months on, it's funny to see what I didn't yet understand about voice at the time. No doubt I will learn much more in time. I would now disagree with what I was saying about "placement", especially about concentrating a vibration in your mouth. Overtone singing actually requires more of the sound and airflow to be going through my nose than "regular" singing does, which I assume is because lowering the soft palette probably allows me to create a more separated, smaller space in my mouth for the overtones to resonate in. A lot of what makes overtone singing in any style is twang, as Koko Vocals says below - by which I'm referring specifically to aryepiglottic constriction. This puts more of the sound energy in the upper part of the spectrum, so the overtones already become louder relative to the fundamental frequency. However, when I was learning to sing like this I didn't really understand twang, and never consciously tried to engage it for overtone singing. I just did it as part of the whole movement of trying to make the overtones louder. What I described before the edit reflects how I experienced learning to sing like this, even if it wasn't physiologically accurate, so maybe it will work for other people, too. Humans are good at imitating stuff even if we don't quite understand it, it just takes time

Try singing through your nose on a mid-high note (for your range) and add twang (think Bulgarian singing) to boost the high harmonics. Hope this helps!

@@kokovocals How the heck do you sing through your nose ? 🤨

@@nashambenyisrael7689 It takes practice, but you have to open the nasal port or drop your soft palate. Are you a singer?

Same!! I've been learning overtone singing for almost a year and a half, and sometimes I'd just practice while walking outside or waiting inside a empty part of a building! It's absolutely rewarding and I practice at least 30 minutes each by singing to myself or with my twin with a mix of polyphonic singing and single-tone singing! I find so much joy in it that it doesn't feel like a strict practice schedule, but rather just having a lot of fun and continuing to learn!

Yeah I’m crying and I don’t know why

@Aloha698 how has the polytonal singing been coming along? I'd like to try to learn this, and curious how long it takes to learn.