Glasses filled with water you rub the rims of. Literally make sound through resonance.
Also just trying to hum/sing at the same pitch of an instrument or another person singing/humming will produce this effect. That's how I know I'm singing in the right key; you'll feel the resonant harmonics in your whole body. And it feels awesome! 😃
You can make a bass drum very resonant, but most drummers keep a kit bass fairly staccato. Especially with a double bass. Otherwise you’re going to sound like you’re doing a roll on a timpani.
It's a pretty vague description, but it reminds me of a handpan drum, or vibraphone.
Anything can rattle your bones when in played loud enough, but if you're looking for a way to create the kind of sound that fills the room without being loud, try adding chorus, reverb and stereo delays.
I was playing around with such the other day, in making an effect chain that would catch the tail of a reverb and then amplify it into an endless delay loop where the entire sound is made from the effect of something that doesn't exist anymore.
I mean, it's really a matter of the quality of the instrument, and even moreso, of the talent and ability of the person playing it - that will make much more of a difference than the kind of instrument (set aside certain instruments like the triangle).
Any instrument that has a lot of reverb will make you feel it all around you. For a joke-y answer (but not really because it's true), Meshuggah's live mix is so heavy yet crystal clear that you not only hear their music, you can also feel it in your bones.
30 Comments
Inucune@lemmy.world · 27 pts · 331d
Cathedral pipe organ. Pull all the stops.
chonglibloodsport@lemmy.world · 10 pts · 331d
This is the answer. The entire cathedral is part of the instrument!
Sterile_Technique@lemmy.world · 10 pts · 331d
Maestro@fedia.io · 4 pts · 331d
My favorite by far: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z9WAH0ZaKTw
Sterile_Technique@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 330d
Maestro@fedia.io · 1 pts · 330d
Yeah, I love playing that on my TV at full volume 😄
trailee@sh.itjust.works · 7 pts · 331d
Singing Bowls
frezik@lemmy.blahaj.zone · 5 pts · 331d
A good handpan in a quiet room will, especially stainless steel ones.
Kolanaki@pawb.social · 5 pts · 331d
Glasses filled with water you rub the rims of. Literally make sound through resonance.
Also just trying to hum/sing at the same pitch of an instrument or another person singing/humming will produce this effect. That's how I know I'm singing in the right key; you'll feel the resonant harmonics in your whole body. And it feels awesome! 😃
Jakeroxs@sh.itjust.works · 4 pts · 331d
Synths with big unison lol
HakunaHafada@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 4 pts · 330d
Bagpipes
jordanlund@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 331d
Glass Armonica. Story goes it would drive people mad!
https://youtu.be/eEKlRUvk9zc
littleomid@feddit.org · 3 pts · 331d
Double bass. Electric guitar.
Ghostalmedia@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 331d
You can make a bass drum very resonant, but most drummers keep a kit bass fairly staccato. Especially with a double bass. Otherwise you’re going to sound like you’re doing a roll on a timpani.
Fondots@lemmy.world · 5 pts · 331d
I've usually seen "double bass" used to refer to the string instrument, also called the contrabass, upright bass, or just a bass.
Ghostalmedia@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 331d
True. I assumed they meant the drum since electric guitars tend to accompany drum sets with double bass.
littleomid@feddit.org · 1 pts · 330d
Yep I meant double bass as instrument and not as technique.
ArsonButCute@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 2 pts · 331d
My acoustic guitar if I play it in the bathroom
jimmy90@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 330d
bells
Zwuzelmaus@feddit.org · 2 pts · 331d
African drums.
bstix@feddit.dk · 2 pts · 330d
It's a pretty vague description, but it reminds me of a handpan drum, or vibraphone.
Anything can rattle your bones when in played loud enough, but if you're looking for a way to create the kind of sound that fills the room without being loud, try adding chorus, reverb and stereo delays.
I was playing around with such the other day, in making an effect chain that would catch the tail of a reverb and then amplify it into an endless delay loop where the entire sound is made from the effect of something that doesn't exist anymore.
Xaphanos@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 331d
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hammered_dulcimer
hardcoreufo@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 331d
Electric guitar into a full stack.
Zombiepirate@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 331d
Sitar and hurdy-gurdy both use drones to get this quality.
JustRalph@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 331d
Butt trumpet
abbadon420@sh.itjust.works · 2 pts · 331d
Theremin
shai_hulud@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 330d
This is primarily keyboards/synths but when I think of resonance, this is wonderful. Crank it up.
Dead Can Dance - Toward The Within
unknownuserunknownlocation@kbin.earth · 1 pts · 331d
I mean, it's really a matter of the quality of the instrument, and even moreso, of the talent and ability of the person playing it - that will make much more of a difference than the kind of instrument (set aside certain instruments like the triangle).
nutsack@lemmy.dbzer0.com · 1 pts · 330d
marshal 1959a
Goldholz@lemmy.blahaj.zone · 1 pts · 330d
Tuba, French Horn, Carnyx, Timpani
scytale@piefed.zip · 1 pts · 331d
Any instrument that has a lot of reverb will make you feel it all around you. For a joke-y answer (but not really because it's true), Meshuggah's live mix is so heavy yet crystal clear that you not only hear their music, you can also feel it in your bones.
whereyaaat@lemmings.world · 1 pts · 330d
Didgeridoo
Mongolian throat