Overtone chant and throat singing - remembering an ancient vocal technique

This fascinating style of singing originates in Central Asia (Mongolia & Tuva) where it is known as Khoomei.

It allows the simultaneous production of two or more notes by the same singer. This feat is accomplished by deliberate enhancement of the natural harmonics found in our voices.

Overtone singing can be safely and easily learnt by men and women of all ages.

A few simple exercises will quickly unlock the wonderful healing and meditational qualities of these unique sounds.

These techniques:

·Need no prior experience and no musical ‘ability’

·Can allow musical expression free from judgment

·Can allow singer and listener alike to enter deep states of meditative calm and connectedness to their higher selves

·Can release energy blockages and balance the energies of the chakras

·Can facilitate personal journeying and transformation

.Are fun and interesting!

Getting the most out of these lectures.

Take a quick look at all the features Udemy offer to help you get the most from these lectures including a few not so easy to find sections with extra content.

My hope is that, once you enroll on this course, you will take between one to 4 lectures per week so that you have plenty of time to practice and perfect each technique before moving on. Most folks have busy lives so I find with my 1-2-1 students that this interval is about right for most. If you have more or less free time you may with to spped or slow the pace a little but PLEASE try not to rush through. It's not a contest and I really want to help you sing really well so a good control of each technique is pretty vital to that process. It's easy to think 'oh yeah I know that already' or 'I've got that down' but check in with each section and be sure you reproduce the examples well (and feel free to be better than me!) before taking the next lecture.

This is especially important if you already have some skills. I have worked with all levels of singers over the years and it is the more advanced ones that sometimes struggle to add a new technique to their repetoire. Learn it all at the beginning and you won't look back! Some stuff might seem basic or straight-forward but give it a try before moving on. I hope my style of teaching is pretty comprehensive as I've worked with so many different folks at different levels and I pride myself on the ability to really break things down into their simplest components for easy understanding.