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Rizky N.A

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Rabu, 11 April 2018

snares

CLASSIC PSH SNARE

SOUNDS
The Psh snare replicated a popular snare used in early 90's hiphop music and became a popular sound amongst beatboxers during that time.

Standard Beatbox Notation (SBN)

{ Psh }

How it's done

It's a combination of two sounds - { P } and { sh }.
  1. Think of the word "poof" without the "oo"
  2. Tighten it up until it sounds percussive - i.e. forcing the sound.
  3. Alternatively, poke your tongue out slightly and build up pressure behind your top lip
  4. Pull your tongue back in to allow the air to escape, giving a sound very similar to the snare

BEAT RHINO SNARE

SOUNDS
The Beat Rhino snare is a powerful, round, and outward snare created by a forceful push from the diaphragm and out through a focus area of the lips.

How it's done

  1. Open your mouth and smile slightly
  2. Wrap your lips over your teeth (like a toothless grandpa)
  3. Punch air out of your diaphragm and follow through with a hissing sound

COUGH SNARE

SOUNDS
The cough snare is a hollow and breathy snare done by replicating a tight and powerful cough.

How it's done

  1. Pretend to cough and keep it short and concise
  2. Build pressure and hollow out your throat (dropping the adam's apple) and create space to create a fuller sound

SPIT SNARE

SOUNDS
The spit snare - also known as the BMG, Döme, or trap snare - is a snare characterized by its short, crisp, and tight sound that is often heard in trap music.

How it's done

  1. Make sure that your lips are moist
  2. Overlap the bottom lip over the top of your upper lip, but not exceeding it (can be swapped)
  3. Build pressure in your mouth and keep the edges (the left and right side) of your lips tight
  4. Release a short, concentrated burst of air

INWARD K SNARE

SOUNDS
The inward K snare or inward rimshot is a replication of a strong rim shot done by creating a percussive sound through concentrated pressure of the vocal chords and breathing in for a powerful follow through.
This sound is versatile because it allows you to take in a full breath of air without interrupting your routine and is one of the most common sounds in the beatbox world.

Standard Beatbox Notation (SBN)

{ ^Kh }

How it's done

  1. Put your tongue against the top of your mouth
  2. Suck in air from using your lungs and snap your tongue away from the side of your mouth to get the "K" sound
  3. Follow through with an inhale to create the lingering "shh" snare effect. As the air rushes over your tongue you'll get plenty of air and the nice sound!
Pro tip: Try breathing in a short burst of air through only one side of the tongue and throat to create a sharper and more concentrated sound.
The outward 'K' Snare is made by making a 'k' sound and breathing out at the same time so it's 'k' + breath sound. The Inward 'k' Snare is made exactly the same way but by making a 'k' sound and breathing in.
The inward K snare is a tricky sound to get the hang of, but it means you can beatbox forever and ever and ever and ever and ever and ever and ever and ever and ever and ever and ever and ever and... you get the point.
Peace, love, and a breath of fresh air

OUTWARD K SNARE | CLASSIC RIMSHOT

SOUNDS
The classic rimshot is a forced { k } sound at that replicates sharp sound created by hitting the metallic side of the drum. This is an easy sound to learn for beginners and is very versatile!

Standard Beatbox Notation (SBN)

{ K }

How it's done

  1. Say the word "Kick"
  2. Remove the vocalization and focus on the consonant "K"
  3. Tighten your throat to force the sound through

INWARD ROTO SNARE

SOUNDS
The Inward Combo Snare is a combination of the Inward Classic Snare { ^Ph } and the Inward K Snare { ^Kh }. It can be made whilst taking a breath at the same time.
{ ^pKh }
Method
The first thing you need to do is learn the Inward Classic Snare { ^Ph } and the Inward K Snare { ^Kh }.
Do both at the same time { ^Ph } + { ^Kh } = { ^pKh }
Note: The 'p' can be forced or unforced.

PERCUSSIVE K SNARE | K RIMSHOT

SOUNDSAPRIL 11

This is an inward emulation of the classic Roland TR808 rimshot sound.
A rimshot is where the stick is laid between the centre of the snare drum and the rim (edge) and tapped on the rim. The sound, therefore, has a 'click' plus the 'rattle' of the snare wires underneath the drum.


Standard Beatbox Notation (SBN)

{ ^K } or { ^Ksh }

How it's done

This sound is made exactly like the outward 808 rimshot - that is a 'k' sound with your airway closed - except that you do

If you do this sound with your teeth together and your lips pursed into an 'oo' position, you can create a residual 'sh' sound.

With practice, you can make this sound very loud and sharp, but be careful not to put too much strain on your throat as excessive use can cause injury.

PH SNARE | INWARD CLASSIC SNARE
SOUNDSAPRIL 11
This is the inward variation of the classic snare, done by breathing inward and saying 'ph.' This is a very useful sound as with some of the other snare sounds, you can take a breath at the same time.
Standard Beatbox Notation (SBN)
{ ^Ph }
How it's done
This is like making a 'P' sound inwards rather than outwards.

  1. Start with your lips together - as if you were going to say the letter 'p'.
  2. Suck in until the pressure builds up.
  3. Then take in a sharp breath of air.

CL SNARE | INWARD CLASSIC HANDCLAP

SOUNDSAPRIL 11

The inward CL snare or the inward classic handclap, is a slight variation of the percussive K snare. Since it is strictly percussive and there is no intake of air, it is versatile and particularly useful in fast beats.

Standard Beatbox Notation (SBN)
Inward Classic Handclap { ^CL }
Loud Handclap { ^CLh }

How it's done

Inward Classic Handclap
  1. Place the tip of your tongue on the roof of your mouth as if saying 'cl' as in 'clap'.
  2. Close off your airway with your tongue.
  3. Use your tongue muscles to suck in either side of your tongue.
  4. Quickly release the air into the back of your mouth and throat.

INWARD HOLLOW SNARE

SOUNDSAPRIL 11

The inward hollow snare is a slightly twangy snare made by a short vocalized gasp of air. It is also a variant of the cough snare, but done by making a slight vocalizing while breathing in. The inward hollow snare is an inward cough snare with an added 'sh' or aspirated 'w' sound.

Standard Beatbox Notation (SBN)
{ ^ish }

How it's done

To make the Inward Hollow Snare properly you combine two sounds:
  1.  A sharp vocalized intake of breath - the sound people make when surprised by something (Inward Cough Snare)
  2.  A 'sh' or aspirated 'w' sound made by sucking air in through your teeth or with your mouth pursed in an 'oo' shape.
When you make this sound you fill your lungs with air and this means you are in effect taking a breath at the same time.
To make the { sh } sound:
  1. Bend your tongue so the tip is pointing towards the roof of the mouth.
  2. The sides of your tongue should be touching both sides of your upper teeth
  3. The tip of your tongue should be leaving a space between it, and the roof of your mouth (roughly so you can fit your finger between them)!
  4. Now when your tongue is pointing to the roof of your mouth, when you execute the snare, the air rushing past your tongue combined with the vocal cough, both go together to create a nice " hollow effect"
  5. Adjust the length of air you suck in to how long you want the snare to last.

COMBINATION (DOUBLE) SNARE

SOUNDSAPRIL 11

The combination snare is the combination of the classic handclap sound and the inward k sound done in rapid succession done in one breath.
However, there are many variants of the double snare, including the inward ph to inward k snare, and the double percussive k snares (gun cock).
Standard Beatbox Notation (SBN)
{ ^KCLh }

How it's done

Before you try and learn this, go learn the Classic Handclap { ^CLh } and Inward K Snare { ^K }. It'll make your life a lot easier. Go on, I'll wait.
To make the sound:
  1. Start off with the back of your tongue against the top of your mouth
  2. Suck air in a little to get an inward rimshot very similar to the outward rimshot (except it's done inward, surprisingly)
  3. Quickly bring the front of your tongue up as the back comes down and add an inward handclap sound - this step is the one that's likely to trip you up!

NGSH SNARE | 909 SNARE

SOUNDSAPRIL 11

The 909 snare emulates the snare drum from the TR-909 drum machine. It's a combination of two sounds - { ng } and { sh }.

Standard Beatbox Notation (SBN)
{ ngsh }

How it's done
To make the sound you first need to master the 808 Kick or Throat Kick { ng } sound. The sound is
The sound is the combination of this and a { sh } sound.
Pro tip: be sure to keep the throat kick strong and punchy!

T SNARE | 808 SNARE

SOUNDSAPRIL 11

The 808 snare is based on the sound made by the Roland 808 drum machine. This is a rather simple sound that sounds very effective when used with the 808 kick, and sounds great with the dry kick too.

Standard Beatbox Notation (SBN)
{ T }

How it's done

  1. Place your tongue against the top of your mouth behind your two front teeth
  2. Build up a little pressure behind your tongue
  3. Force the air between your tongue and the roof of your mouth
  4. If you get a hi-hat sound, you need to use more pressure

FAST SNARE ROLL

SOUNDSapril 11
This roll is a bit like the Combo Snare { ^KCLh } but separates the sounds.
Standard Beatbox Notation (SBN)
{ t k ^CL}
Method
For this roll you need to learn three sounds:
  1. Closed Hi-hat { t }
  2. Quiet Rimshot { k }
  3. Inward Handclap { ^CL }
The sounds are made in quick succession.
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