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If you've ever found yourself struggling with vocal production, be it creatively or professionally, you'll know that this problem is far from simple. Knowing how to produce your voice properly can make or break your career; and even those fortunate enough to find their voice often struggle with finding the right sound. The good news is that the hurdles of vocal production can be overcome by using a technique called "clapping vocals" (or "barring vocals"), and these sounds will serve as inspiration for future songs and remixes. This blog post examines how clapping vocals came about, its benefits, and the different ways to use it in your own music projects. Clapping vocals, or "barring vocals" is achieved by using two different instruments (in this case, the E. Piano and Synth Pad) to create a rhythm or "clap" sound effect. The first instrument (E. Piano) is used to provide all the rhythmic elements, while the second instrument (Synth Pad) provides the bassline of the track. This production technique is achieved by playing two different recordings simultaneously on these instruments, which creates an interesting clapping sound that serves as inspiration for future songs and remixes. The development of clapping vocals can be attributed to Roland Kirk, who was one of the first saxophone players in jazz music history to use this technique in his music projects. The E. Piano The first instrument that we'll be using is the E. Piano, which is a popular electric piano that has two "Hammond" knobs (named after inventor Don Hammond). These knobs allow you to control the volume of the notes as well as the overall timbre (tone) of each note, which can range from very dark and deep to very bright and high pitched. The volume controls on the E. Piano allow for two octaves of expression; hence, if you want a brighter sound, more notes will actually be played. The more notes that are played at once, or "stacked", the brighter and more open your sound will be. By using the E. Piano and stacking notes, we can create a clapping sound that serves as inspiration for future songs and remixes. The Synth Pad The second instrument is the Synth Pad, which is a synthesizer that uses subtractive synthesis to replicate different instruments (e.g., drums, keyboards, strings, etc.). Subtractive synthesis works by using filters to remove certain frequencies from an incoming audio signal to create different sounds. Subtractive synthesis also provides additional control over the decay rate of each note (using "ADSR" envelopes), which allows you to determine how long and bright each note will sound before it fades out completely. One of the benefits of subtractive synthesis is that it can produce sounds that are difficult to achieve with subtractive synthesis alone. For example, when using subtractive synthesis on a guitar sample to create an electric guitar-like sound, many guitarists use a compressor (i.e., an effects pedal) to keep the notes "ringing" long after the notes end; however, this technique produces significantly different sound than what is achieved by using subtractive synthesis alone. cfa1e77820
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