Uploaded August 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Want to scream like an absolute beast but don't know how to get started? Check out my entirely FREE vocal course "How To Scream From Zero"with the link in bio!
It's important to understand that the terms I'm using in this video are the most commonly used for each style, and that most of our current terminology for extreme vocalization is imperfect. There's great research on vocal distortion and we're far from flying blind but, for example, what is often called an "epiglottal" scream is frequently built on rattling the arytenoids against the epiglottis similar to the stereotypical Louis Armstrong impression. The False Cord High I perform here is not at all very similar to a false cord mid. This doesn't mean we should just stop using these terms, but instead that we should be willing to be malleable and update our usage as we learn more. I highly expect to be using different terminology in the not so distant future. For really fun insights into the classification of these distortions you can check out Toni Linke's hybrid panels on his YouTube Channel - I'll be in the next one!.
Ok that's enough yappin!
Want to scream like an absolute beast but don't know how to get started? Check out my entirely FREE vocal course "How To Scream From Zero"with the link in bio!
It's important to understand that the terms I'm using in this video are the most commonly used for each style, and that most of our current terminology for extreme vocalization is imperfect. There's great research on vocal distortion and we're far from flying blind but, for example, what is often called an "epiglottal" scream is frequently built on rattling the arytenoids against the epiglottis similar to the stereotypical Louis Armstrong impression. The False Cord High I perform here is not at all very similar to a false cord mid. This doesn't mean we should just stop using these terms, but instead that we should be willing to be malleable and update our usage as we learn more. I highly expect to be using different terminology in the not so distant future. For really fun insights into the classification of these distortions you can check out Toni Linke's hybrid panels on his YouTube Channel - I'll be in the next one!.
Ok that's enough yappin!
