Tutorial #44: Breath Control || YOU Can Beatbox Tutorials скачать в хорошем качестве

Tutorial #44: Breath Control || YOU Can Beatbox Tutorials

  / theorthobox   Welcome back to YOU Can Beatbox. Today we're going to look at breath control and beatboxing, especially at making sure that you have the right balance of inward and outward sounds. And before we get started, please smash the like button on this video please and thank you. I remember when I had been beatboxing for just under a year and I found out about the inward K snare. Discovering that people were using sounds to bring in air made so much sense but I had never intentionally done it, so it was a complete paradigm shift. And there are plenty of sounds that are the inward variant of an outward sound. Normal K Snare pushing air out? Try the inward K snare to breath air in. Lip oscillations blow air out? Try a lip roll to bring air in. Once you open this door to inward sounds, you can begin taming the dragon that is breath control. To define breath control, I mean making sure that you always have the proper amount of air while beatboxing, which is often a delicate balance between making sounds and remembering that you're a human being. To be at the cutting edge of beatboxing technique, many people try to push this boundary of breath control. The air control issue can go both ways, meaning that there are some times when you have to little air, which I'm sure everyone has experienced, but there are also times where you take in too much air, like with certain inward drag techniques or snares. Both cases can be a problem because at the very least you need to make sure that you are getting enough air to continue the your flow and beat and not get lightheaded. So lets look at some tips for how to maintain breath control: Whether your issue is too much air or too little air, a great way improve your stamina is to slow down the beat you're trying to a point just beyond your comfort zone. So instead of [fast inward drag] try slower [demo]. This will allow your conscious mind to take over and you can pinpoint what part of the beat or which sound is giving you breath control issues. Is it the inward drag that's making your lightheaded? Or are you exhaling too much with your snares? Since everyone's sounds vary, slowing yourself down will allow you to pay attention to potential problem areas and can help you tighten up your breath control, your routines and sound precision. This will increase your skills and flow. To fix when you have too little air, see if you can sneak a quick and silent breath into a beat. Can't do it? See if there's an inward sound that can handle that for you to allow you to breath during a beat. If neither of those works, try slowing things down to work up your stamina. The time you invest in improving in this area will pay off as you add new sounds to your repertoire. To fix when you have too much air, see if you can switch up the beat to have the same style but something that's more biologically possible for you. If that doesn't work, see if you can be economical and use less air to make the same sound. If neither works, again try to slow things down to see if you can improve your individuals sounds. And a quick note that I hope is self evident, stop beatboxing if you feel lightheaded or are having a tough time breathing. Safety first, beatboxing second, though its close. Well that's it for todays episode. Definitely like this video and subscribe to the channel if you haven't done so yet. Thanks again for watching, this has been YOU Can Beatbox and next time we'll be looking at a much requested topic: inward bass.