Discover the Art of Sound

New HISSandaROAR library – SD045 SLIME VOCALS

Author:

Thorsten Meyer

Published:

Updated:

New HISSandaROAR library SD045 SLIME VOCALS

Affiliate Disclaimer

As an affiliate, we may earn a commission from qualifying purchases. We get commissions for purchases made through links on this website from Amazon and other third parties.

SD045 SLIME VOCALS

One of the more unpredictable ‘skills’ Tim Prebble learned during COVID19 lockdown, was how to gargle slime in a vuvuzela! A while ago Tim saw a couple of videos of people making really great cute/strange vocal sounds using slime (the gross kid’s toy) and it got me thinking, how could I use such techniques to create deeper vocalizations. Before lockdown, Tim went shopping at three toy stores and started a daily practice of experimenting with his collection of slime and silly putty.

First Tim experimented with a Tuba mouthpiece and three different gauge hoses. Mild success but encouraging results. Next, he tried a set of three duck callers, immersed in slime to varying degrees. Wow!! After studying predator calling techniques at the University of Youtube, Tim added a hog caller to the collection and tried the vuvuzela.

Further experimentation led to extended techniques combining elements: what would the deep reedy hog caller sound like joined on to half the vuvuzela, filled with slime? Using different shaped vessels also contributed, via experimenting with a plate, vase, jar etc…

Also captured are some gross slime movement for creature throat, mouth, jowls, ectoplasm and mandible movement. Gross!

Pricing and Availability

SD045 SLIME VOCALS is available now.

About the author

Thorsten Meyer

Previous post :
Next post :

Latest posts

  • How Do You Pronounce Karaoke

    How Do You Pronounce Karaoke

    Are you ready to tackle the ultimate pronunciation challenge? Get ready to conquer the mouthful that is karaoke! This Japanese-born phenomenon has taken the world by storm, but do you really know how to say it correctly? Brace yourself for a linguistic adventure as we dive into the depths of this word’s origins, explore its…

    Read more

  • How Do You Spell Karaoke

    How Do You Spell Karaoke

    Do you find yourself questioning the correct way to spell karaoke? Well, let’s clear up any confusion right now. So, here’s the truth: it’s not uncommon for people to misspell this popular form of entertainment. But fear not! In this article, we’ll provide you with all the necessary information to ensure that you never make…

    Read more

  • How Does A Karaoke Machine Work

    How Does A Karaoke Machine Work

    Imagine stepping onto a stage, surrounded by colorful lights and a sea of eager faces. The music starts to play, and you grab the microphone, ready to unleash your inner superstar. But wait, how does this magical device in front of you actually work? Welcome to the world of karaoke machines! These incredible contraptions are…

    Read more

New HISSandaROAR library – SD045 SLIME VOCALS

Author:

Thorsten Meyer

Published:

Updated:

New HISSandaROAR library SD045 SLIME VOCALS

Affiliate Disclaimer

As an affiliate, we may earn a commission from qualifying purchases. We get commissions for purchases made through links on this website from Amazon and other third parties.

SD045 SLIME VOCALS

One of the more unpredictable ‘skills’ Tim Prebble learned during COVID19 lockdown, was how to gargle slime in a vuvuzela! A while ago Tim saw a couple of videos of people making really great cute/strange vocal sounds using slime (the gross kid’s toy) and it got me thinking, how could I use such techniques to create deeper vocalizations. Before lockdown, Tim went shopping at three toy stores and started a daily practice of experimenting with his collection of slime and silly putty.

First Tim experimented with a Tuba mouthpiece and three different gauge hoses. Mild success but encouraging results. Next, he tried a set of three duck callers, immersed in slime to varying degrees. Wow!! After studying predator calling techniques at the University of Youtube, Tim added a hog caller to the collection and tried the vuvuzela.

Further experimentation led to extended techniques combining elements: what would the deep reedy hog caller sound like joined on to half the vuvuzela, filled with slime? Using different shaped vessels also contributed, via experimenting with a plate, vase, jar etc…

Also captured are some gross slime movement for creature throat, mouth, jowls, ectoplasm and mandible movement. Gross!

Pricing and Availability

SD045 SLIME VOCALS is available now.

About the author

Thorsten Meyer