BBOX Mnemonic

1, B-BOX mnemonic: regular BEATBOX has three segments, divided into 4B, 8B, 16B

4b: KHSH, that is, (not sub-card times)

8B: KHSH HKSH

16: KHHK SHHK HHKH SHHK

2, B-BOX pronunciation:

(1) K this sound is a big drum, the practice is very simple: the air in the mouth through the lips to squeeze out hard will make a very boring, similar to a BBOX. p>

(1) K this sound is a big drum, the practice is very simple: the air in the mouth, through the lips, hard extrusion, practiced will make a very boring, similar to the sound of no no no.

(2) H is a small shovel, with the tongue on top of the teeth, to make the sound of times and times and times.

(3) S is the snare drum, the upper lip wrapped around the lower lip, and then inhale into the lungs in this way, pay attention not to inhale too hard Medium strength, inhale at the same time, the lower lip friction on the upper lip, there will be the sound of the snare drum, the snare drum of the above those steps have to be done at the same time, and more practice, you will be able to find the friction point, do some simple rhythms.

3, B-BOX: Beatbox: Beatbox, originated in the United States, is an emerging Hip Hop elements appeared in the 1980s, a music culture that flourished in the early 21st century. It can be commonly understood as rhythmic ventriloquism, but is different from traditional Chinese ventriloquism.

Beatbox is a form of ventriloquism, a new art that primarily involves imitating drums, rhythms, and music with the sounds of the lips, teeth, tongue, mouth, and throat; it also includes: singing, imitating beatboxing with the vocal cords, and imitating horns, strings, and some other musical instruments.

Beatbox today is closely related to hip-hop culture and has become one of the important factors of hip-hop. It should also be noted that the abbreviation "bbox" or "b-box" is only used in the Chinese-speaking world, but it is not standardized, and the correct term is "Beatbox The correct term is "Beatbox" or "Beat box".

Extended information:

The B-BOX technique

is to make beats with your mouth!

It only flourished 8-9 years ago to form a culture on its own.

Human Beatbox's path of learning - Human Rhythm Music! (Chinese translated version)

I. Learning beatbox. The art of vocalizing percussion instruments came naturally to people, who grew up with the ability to create very strong sounds with their mouths, and later came to realize that this kind of thing was called beatbox, and that it was a very popular thing to do. But not everyone will discover this art.

This article is for those beatbox beginners, but is only a part of it:

Anyone who reads our beatbox guide will follow along by making a few different sounds. When you can make a keyboard-like sound, you're starting to get a basic understanding, and if you don't sound very good at first, that's okay, keep practicing and experimenting.

Nor do you have to try very hard to sound like the audio player; everyone has a unique sound. In the end, I would say that we don't have exactly the same mouth and vocal system.

II. Listen to beatbox. it is very important for your learning that you try to listen to a lot of beatboxes. Keep a lot of beatbox audio material, especially original material, qualified audio and video material and some beatbox music videos. try to buy full beatbox recordings. There are reasons why listening to beatbox is important for learning:

1st, it gives you inspiration for entertaining performances. A lot of people listened to Rahzel's "if your mother only knew" early on, and they started imitating it. This can inspire you to learn beatboxing.

2nd, you can know who the beatboxers are professionally. Someone can tell you they're great, but at the time you're listening to them head on, probably you don't know what a real beatbox pro looks like.

3rd, listening to some types of recordings can help you understand different styles and techniques of beatboxing.Finally, subconsciously, find solid in-depth beatboxing sounds from beatbox recordings. This will help you get the right mindset when beatboxing, and also make your beats sound more natural.

Three. Watch live performances. Try to see some live performances of beatboxing. If you see an exceptionally good performance, this can inspire you to take beatboxing a step further. It can also show you how to perform beatboxing on stage, in that atmosphere, to an audience, and then gradually develop the mindset of how to do better beatboxing.

Tell your friends too, because when they see a good show, they will likewise be supportive of you and interested in this art you're practicing, thus helping you grow in your development. In short, if you have a friend who also decides to learn beatbox, then the competition between the two of you begins

Four. Imitation and creativity. Many people have been against imitating other beatboxers, but imitation can be a valuable tool for beginners.

First of all, it can prepare for the goal of learning to replicate exact rhyme details or beat styles. There is also a standard for learning through imitation. Whether or not you can accurately replicate a beat can be an indication of how good you are at it, and therefore come to help you improve. But remember, simply copying someone else's set is not advisable.

Like Kela said, "It's like two DJs with the same exact record", it's not a good idea to completely disassociate yourself from your own explorations and just copy other beatboxers, mainly because you're doing beatboxing in your bedroom and not on stage. But, you really want to learn something and impress your friends, still no problem.

Existing creativity is basically more about seeking out good beatboxers that fit the bill, learning from others, learning if he helps you, but you have to create your own style. In the beginning, don't be afraid to try new things hard. That's what makes you a real beatboxer.

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