Inward K Snare/Kenny Muhammad Snare - Beatbox Tutorial
Uploader Comments (Reality2Dreams)
All Comments (19)
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where's ur tongue? i still dont get it :(
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You've explained really well but as usual i cant get it, my inward snare is pathetic to be honest xD
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the mic makes it sound techno haha
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how is this suppost to help when i cant see your mouth or the positioning of where you do the: click, vibration, zipper and the k snare its self -.-
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@jacobevans123 Nah man, even if you were 6 year old and keep practice you'll be good in a couple months. It's not about how old you grow, it's about how much you practice. ;)
-Impact
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NICE!!!! I sorta got the sound, just gotta practicepracticepractice lol
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You breathe in air really hard to get an inward donald duck sound:)
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Great tutorial dude. Keep doing your thing and keep practicing. You are a great beatboxer. Your other tutorials were also good, keep making tutorials. The way I do it is I put the tongue at the top of your mouth, and breathe in air really hard through the sides of your tongue, now make it short, to do that bring in less air. And then open your mouth after or before you do the snare. Great tutorial man.
Im not sure what click sound you mean like an inward click roll kind of click or something else? Also is the actual sound coming from pressure from your tounge against your cheek, toung against your gum or both ??
bowdyman 7 months ago
@bowdyman A click is a "snapping off" from the pressure of your tongue against the top of your mouth or side of your mouth. The sound comes from the side of your tongue (let's say we're using right), against your right side of your gum on your top row of teeth.
- Impact
Reality2Dreams 7 months ago
I understand the click thing you explained but i cant seem to get a vibration when i inhale ._. am i suppose to apply pressure and how? good video btw. Also are my teeth suppose to be together or apart like a K snare
Adr1an110 9 months ago
@Adr1an110 Excellent question.
Okay, so when you use a click, your tongue always applies pressure to a part of your mouth, in this case, the side of your mouth right above your top teeth. That exact place where the SIDE of your tongue is applying pressure to, try inhaling till you feel a buzz between the SIDE of your tongue and the SIDE of your mouth it's applying pressure on. For this, you don't have to apply too much pressure, but just until you feel a buzz.
-RyanHutch
Reality2Dreams 9 months ago
@Reality2Dreams Oh! And teeth are not clenched. They are apart.
Reality2Dreams 9 months ago