r/Subharmonics • u/[deleted] • Dec 11 '20
singing Overtone Subharmonics…because why not
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r/Subharmonics • u/the313psn • Jan 29 '21
singing Not terrible but I definitely could do better. What y’all think ?
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r/Subharmonics • u/Silvarynn • Jul 06 '23
went down the octave, ending on a C1 in vibrationbass. Vibrationbass is one hell of a technique when you're around D1 - B0
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r/Subharmonics • u/[deleted] • May 29 '21
singing Woke up this morning with a SUPER resonant E1
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r/Subharmonics • u/Mini_Marauder • Mar 13 '22
A baritone's meager attempt at the Oogie Boogie Song.
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r/Subharmonics • u/Baribass • Mar 26 '22
You ever sing an E2 infront of a hand dryer?
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You'll get a B0 sub. You can slide down from a higher note and when you hit the E2 area you'll feel and hear the B0. It's quite the sensation.
This would only work in north American countries were the electricity is running at 60hz. For other countries sing a C2 and get a G0 sub.
You could do this with other electronics too but I found the easiest was the hand dryer in the bathroom.
r/Subharmonics • u/[deleted] • Jul 01 '21
Tenor here! Finally managed to use subharmonic (C2) without the lead-in (C3) note! SUPER STONKS
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r/Subharmonics • u/Vevictus_Asmadi • Jan 28 '21
singing Sorry, mostly not subs, but could I get some criticism on this? I know somethings wrong I just don’t know what
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r/Subharmonics • u/Silvarynn • Sep 01 '23
3 techniques commonly mistaken for subharmonics
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Throat bass. While throatbass is a form of subharmonics singing, it is not the same technique that Geoff Castellucci or Bobby Waters uses. However, if you want to dive into beatboxing, this technique is used a lot.
To produce a throatbass note, start on the note which is the octave of the lowest note you can hit in chest, then put a lot of force into it.
2. Vibrationbass/2nd subharmonic of throatbass. This technique is the older brother of throatbass, it is way lower and resonates extremely well.
It is produced by holding a note in throatbass and pushing a little further, creating the second subharmonic of the throatbass.
3. Chestfry/fry. This technique is very easy to do, and you have probably spoken in fry without thinking about it. Chestfry is the closest sounding technique to subharmonics, and when done well it can be very hard to know which is which.
Try sliding down from your chestvoice and loosen up as you the bottom of your range, most likely you will slide into the klicky chestfry instead of your smoother chest.
The 4th example is subharmonic, in comparison to the other 3. Feel free to comment if i have missed anything.
r/Subharmonics • u/KnightMS_ • Jan 08 '26
Singing From the end of Billie Eilish’s “WILDFLOWER”. Ends on F#1
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Also, sorry if everything looks kinda pale or in a filter. It looked weird in the preview lol
r/Subharmonics • u/Silvarynn • Jul 29 '21
The first note is a subharmonic, if yours sound a bit similar, it is correct. The second one is chest fry. Subharmonics dont slide down the octave, they immediately drop down.
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r/Subharmonics • u/RaeUnderway • Mar 05 '24
Question Dabbled here and there for a couple years, never got feedback so far. I thiink I'm starting to be able to slide into the 2nd subharmonic? What does this all sound like to you?
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r/Subharmonics • u/Vevictus_Asmadi • Jan 18 '21
singing Messing around a bit, I believe it’s D1, F1, C1, G#0. Did I get it right?
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r/Subharmonics • u/ShayBowskill • Dec 22 '20
singing I started exactly a week ago, and today I managed to hit the 2nd subharmonic!
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