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Sideways yodeling? |
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Subject: Sideways yodeling? From: Melissa Date: 04 May 10 - 02:41 PM Can anybody think of a practical use for this? I had never heard of it and I'm not sure what I think now that I have. Sideways Yodel http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8_6nNWX7TTI |
Subject: RE: Sideways yodeling? From: Bill D Date: 04 May 10 - 07:08 PM Mercy! One wonders how he discovered that.....but MY mind wants to know how it would work with Tuvan throat singing added! |
Subject: RE: Sideways yodeling? From: Genie Date: 04 May 10 - 07:26 PM Reminds me a lot of some of the vocal sounds Bobby McFerrin does in his "voicestra." *G* |
Subject: RE: Sideways yodeling? From: Melissa Date: 04 May 10 - 07:31 PM I think it might be fun to throw into a song..but I sure can't think of anywhere it would fit. |
Subject: RE: Sideways yodeling? From: GUEST,leeneia Date: 05 May 10 - 02:38 PM interesting, but he talks much too fast to do any real teaching |
Subject: RE: Sideways yodeling? From: Bainbo Date: 05 May 10 - 04:01 PM And there was me thinking Cher used some kind of vocaliser on Believe |
Subject: RE: Sideways yodeling? From: Melissa Date: 05 May 10 - 06:46 PM The girl talks slower, leeneia. Her explanations are more careful. |
Subject: RE: Sideways yodeling? From: GUEST Date: 06 May 10 - 12:17 AM That "sideways" yodel has been part of the Eastern European Choral tradition for centuries. Eastern Europe is also the source of the "backwards" yodel. In their folk music one goes down from the falsetto to the full voice. You can hear that "sideways" yodel in American folk music. Start with Alemeda Riddle and work from there. |
Subject: RE: Sideways yodeling? From: Melissa Date: 06 May 10 - 02:35 AM Can you point me to a sample or two that I can hear online, Guest? |
Subject: RE: Sideways yodeling? From: Dave Hanson Date: 06 May 10 - 03:01 AM I've just wasted 2 minutes 53 seconds of my life watching that pointless moron. Dave H |
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