How To Throat Sing, Sygyt Style with Alex Glenfield
23,319 views•May 17, 20201.2K6ShareSaveAlex Glenfield 13.3K subscribers Here is part three in a video series exploring How To Overtone Sing and Throat Sing. This video focuses on the “sygyt”, two cavity style, whereby the tongue hovers against, and moves forward and back upon, the upper palette. Though I no longer offer lesson via SKYPE, I do consider remote recording projects for movies, television, and of course, the music industry! What a shame when something becomes an “industry”. alexglenfield(at)hotmail.com Part I https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D5J5B… Part II https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wejpX… Part IV: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p1sxO…
14 views•Jul 4, 2020 10ShareSaveTheStuartHinds 81 subscribers Midnight Blue – from the album “Songbook” Composed and performed by Stuart Hinds Stuart Hinds – polyphonic overtone singing Isaac Rivera – percussion
254 views•Jun 3, 2017 50ShareSaveTheStuartHinds 81 subscribers Patrick Moore – cello Stuart Hinds – overtone singing performed at St. Thomas University, 9.29.16 The inspiration for Alas! came from the lute songs of John Dowland. Even though there are no lyrics, the emotional content and polyphonic style are similar to Dowland’s. The piece was originally composed for voice and bassoon and has also been performed with bass clarinet, but this performance was given with cello.