A man is singing lead, other people answering. Roosters in the morning, other voices. Brazil, tapirape nation, 2009. Recorded with schoeps ab ortfrecorded on sounddevice 744twave stereo, 48 khz, 24 bits.
Excellent if lo-fi recording of three voices, two male and one female singing and building one note at a time a major chord triad, saying, "hello," thrice. I use it as a ring tone. Recorded with an ipod and griffin italk mic.
In the range of three octaves, sung by me in 13 tracks. Not completely in tune. The first one is unedited sound. The second is transposed an octave lower. The third is transposed two octaves lower. In the fourth all the latter are sounded together (39 voices). The transposing makes a peculiar effect to the voice specially in the second (12 semitone) transposition.
Me messing around with mongolian throat singing. This is the first semi-decent recording i've managed to glean. First version has reverb and a little bit of eq, second one is dry.
Nostalgic piece where a choir sings on a station platform whilst a steam train is waiting to move off. The choir is singing in kings college cambridge style in the key of c - actually rené sequencing mimeophone karplus-strong over 2 octaves :).
A singer is warming-up his voice before the rehearsal of a musical. He uses a piano to tune-up and does all sort of vocal exercises. Recorded in a theatre near paris using a zoom h2n recorder in stereo m/s mode (90 degrees).
Another "holy" ambient sound, made by layering a synthesized voice speaking/singing part of the lord's player several times to create a ringing drone with a sustained chord in the background. Made in fl studio.
I used:samson condenser microphone. Presonus audiobox 22vsl pre-amp. Software: studio one. Effects: yes - reverbsample: my own voice. Voice: femalelayers: 1 voicecan be used to loop. Recorded where: the netherlandsrecorded date: 2018-january.
