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MarkBlemish, elancaster65, korny09 and 9 others like this
"To get closer to the truth, however, the team brought in professional rock singer Daniel Zangger-Borch to imitate Mercury’s voice. They filmed his larynx at 4,000 frames per second in order to look at exactly how the Queen frontman created those iconic rough growls and jaw-dropping vibratos. What they discovered was that he likely employed subharmonics, a singing style where the ventricular folds vibrate along with the vocal folds. Most humans never speak or sing with their ventricular folds unless they’re Tuvan throat singers, so the fact that this popular rock vocalist was probably dealing with subharmonics is pretty incredible."
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brian 8 years, 7 months ago
Have there been any studies on whether the sky is, in fact, blue? Or that rain is wet?
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glen 8 years, 7 months ago
He used his ventricular folds like the Tuvan throat singers!
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ahnyerkeester 8 years, 7 months ago
Excellent! Things I believed in the 1970s are scientifically proven in the 2010s! Man, ain't the future great? Where's my flying car already?
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