[QUOTE="chessmaster1989"][QUOTE="PannicAtack"]
Gee, good technique and proper musicianship, or utterly unintelligible crap that's going to completely wreck your vocal chords?
Tough choice.
PannicAtack
Say what you will, but a lot of harsh vocals are very easy to understand. Whether or not you like them is a different issue.
And don't you think it's a bit of an overstatement to classify all clean vocals as "good technique and proper musicianship"? :?
Anyway, it depends entirely on the style of music. In all honesty almost all death metal and black metal just wouldn't work with a different vocal style. Likewise, a lot of musical styles just wouldn't work with clean vocals. It really depends on the genre of music.
Perhaps I overgeneralized, but that's simply because of my distaste. Quite simply, the vocal techniques used in death or black metal are going to ruin your voice. There's very little way around that. Good musicianship should never do that.This statement is totally 100% false... as a former vocalist for 2 different Grindcore bands, I can attest that this statement is wrong...
you use the same technique for guttural vocals as for singing... you breathe with the diaphram, not your lungs just like good singing...
The major difference is that when you sing, you are supposed to use your regular vocal chords... when you do guttural vocalization, you use the second pair of vocal chords called the "false vocal chords"... they are essentially a second pair of chords that are harder and sturdier then your speaking vocal chords... like when you clear your throat, the sound you make is cause by the false chords... if you use proper technique, you never even use your regular vocal chords...
Perhaps you should not speak with such authority on a subject you know little about...
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