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Two notes from one throat — voice plus false-cord growl in harmony.
No one-tap clip for this sound yet. Recorded it? Add an isolated example below — once a moderator marks it as the example, it plays here.
Nobody has shared their Double Voice here yet.
Be the first to show how you do it.
An isolated example — just the sound, a few hits — is the most useful first recording. In-a-beat examples show what it can do.
Should I learn this now?
Easier after Melodic Hum — the control you build there is what makes this one click.
Start here: the steps below. They are written for a complete beginner — no vocabulary needed.
Hum a comfortable mid note.
Add gentle throat constriction until a second, rougher tone joins.
Balance them: back off the squeeze until both notes ring together.
Move the hum while holding the growl — melody over drone.
The voice as any instrument — sirens, saxophones, scratches, strings.
Listen to the target sound, find its shape (attack, tone, tail), and sculpt your voice into it: vowels become the body, consonants become the attack, and your hands can filter the rest. This is the family of skills that turns one mouth into an orchestra — and it grows with your ear as much as your mouth.
No external tutorials are listed for this sound yet. Resources appear here once a maintainer has opened and confirmed them — nothing is listed on trust.
People who offer lessons and work with this sound. Performing it well and teaching it well are different things — recording likes play no part here.
“Lists this sound” is the coach's own statement from their desk; “mentions” is a match in their listing. Lesson counts and reviews come from bookings on this site.
Variations, what it sits well with, and where it leads. For when the basic sound is in your mouth.