[quote=Corax][quote=Yoda]That said the technical distinction has more detail than I'd known, so thanks. :up:[/quote]
I saw an internet comment stating that "tea bagging" can help one develop the skill needed for throat singing. I'm not sure what that means, but I suspect it might be a "pop" reference to Demosthenes who was reputed to have cured inarticulate stammering and pronunciation by speaking with pebbles in his mouth. The more you know, right?[/quote]

[quote=Mr Minio]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8kd0CVlJCF8[/quote]

[quote=Yoda]That said the technical distinction has more detail than I'd known, so thanks. :up:[/quote]

[quote=Yoda]I was kidding, I've heard throat singing. It's interesting.[/quote]

[quote=Mr Minio][quote=Yoda]Me, a fool: isn't all singing done with your throat?[/quote] So, the main difference is that in normal singing, you usually produce one sound at a time, while in Mongolian throat singing, you can produce multiple sounds at once. It's usually a low drone sound (like the constant hum of a bee) and a high melody sound at the same time.[/quote]

[quote=Corax][quote=AgrippinaX]I heard it live (Hanz Zimmer and Lisa Gerrard) and enjoyed it, personally. It’s an artificial language Gerrard created and the style is called glossolalia. I do appreciate it can come off as  annoying in the wrong circumstances, but I think it fits Dune.[/quote]
I don't it is simply the fact that it is a glossolalia. I love Brian Tyler's compositions for Children of Dune which also feature glossiola 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Hfwvgaz-vU
In the present series, however, it's so over the top (the featured singer digging into vocal fry for soulful affectations). I can almost hear a vocal coach shouting "Really reach into your inner noble savage! Belt it out!" It's all dialed up to 11. To me it sounds like a bunch of Wilhelm screams. 

It has all the verisimilitude of a drunken Bostonian vocalizing to the Riverdance OST at a Karaoke bar. 

If we want something ethereal and other-worldly, Brian Eno exists. 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b6Sv8qF3Wb0
I'm glad you like it--to me it's like listening to the synth soundtrack from Ladyhawke.[/quote]

[quote=Yoda]Me, a fool: isn't all singing done with your throat?[/quote]

[quote=Sedai]I have heard that technique in music in the past, be it from Mongolian Throat Singing or even in some of the old rave music from the late 90s. I like it in the film, also.[/quote]

[quote=AgrippinaX][quote=Corax]I can't the warbling pseudo-ethnic warbling music the new DUNE. If South Park did a parody of DUNE, this is what the music would sound like. I know it's supposed to be super-epic and soulful, but all I hear is "Aiyeeega, wawaawahwa, tostada! burrito! and salsaaaa!"[/quote]

I heard it live (Hanz Zimmer and Lisa Gerrard) and enjoyed it, personally. It’s an artificial language Gerrard created and the style is called glossolalia. I do appreciate it can come off as  annoying in the wrong circumstances, but I think it fits Dune.[/quote]

[quote=Corax]I can't the warbling pseudo-ethnic warbling music the new DUNE. If South Park did a parody of DUNE, this is what the music would sound like. I know it's supposed to be super-epic and soulful, but all I hear is "Aiyeeega, wawaawahwa, tostada! burrito! and salsaaaa!"[/quote]

[quote=ynwtf]Good.[/quote]