Screaming in Music in 10 Years (music video, jazz, metal, pop)

soad1789 · 05-21-2007, 05:57 AM

I'm doing a senior project on screaming in music and how it will evolve in the future, and I could really use some extra help. My thesis is that screaming will become just as popular and as recognized as a vocal technique as singing is today, and they will eventually merge until they are both equally as popular.

I'd like to know your opinions about it. Do you like it? Do you think it requires talent? Where do you think it will be in 10 years? Will it ever hit mainstream?

Any opinions you have on screaming are welcome, I appreciate anything you have to say.

**Janszoon** · 05-21-2007, 06:35 AM

I think screaming is already fairly popular in music. I think it will continue to be so.

sleepy jack · 05-21-2007, 04:20 PM

Screaming in music has been around for a very long time and as the user above me said its already fairly popular in music. I'd say its already been accepted, you don't hear it in pop obviously but the most popular scene/nu-metal bands all have screaming parts. Look at how big UnderOATH is.

Inuzuka Skysword · 05-21-2007, 05:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Crowquill

Screaming in music has been around for a very long time and as the user above me said its already fairly popular in music. I'd say its already been accepted, you don't hear it in pop obviously but the most popular scene/nu-metal bands all have screaming parts. Look at how big UnderOATH is.

I agree with him, but I hope it doesn't get too popular. A lot of those guys like to scream the wrong way. Don't want for them to wreck their voice.

/sarcasm

I would love for screaming to be popular. One way to get the public to be less biased.

PopIsDead · 05-21-2007, 05:49 PM

I don't like screaming in music most of the time, but sometimes it is quite welcoming. And I think that it takes at least a bit of talent to scream in music, because screaming in music really hurts your voice, and whenever I try screaming in a song that one of my bands plays, I mess up my voice for like a week afterwards.

Inuzuka Skysword · 05-21-2007, 05:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by PopIsDead

I don't like screaming in music most of the time, but sometimes it is quite welcoming. And I think that it takes at least a bit of talent to scream in music, because screaming in music really hurts your voice, and whenever I try screaming in a song that one of my bands plays, I mess up my voice for like a week afterwards.

Last week I tried to do I grindcore scream over and over again and I was silent for like 5 days.

A_Perfect_Sonnet · 05-21-2007, 07:47 PM

Louis Armstrong used growl. The Beatles used screaming.

I fail to see how that isn't already mainstream.

cardboard adolescent · 05-21-2007, 08:00 PM

screaming is like yelling

IF YOU DO IT TOO OFTEN IT LOSES ITS EFFECT

ITS LIKE TYPING IN CAPS IF YOU DO IT ONCE IN A WHILE IT CAN HAVE SOME IMPACT YOU KNOW BUT IF SOMEONE POSTS LIKE THIS ALL THE TIME IT JUST LOSES ANY IMPLICATIONS. DO YOU SEE WHAT I MEAN? YOU GET BORED IF ITS JUST LIKE THIS ALL THE TIME. YOU KNOW? LIKE JOHN LENNON, HE KNEW THAT. ON THE TRACK MOTHER... YOU KNOW, AFTER HE WENT THROUGH ALL THAT PRIMAL SCREAM STUFF... YOU CAN REALLY HEAR ALL THE ANGUISH. YOURE NOT USED TO HIM SCREAMING, IT REALLY TAKES SOMETHING OUT OF YOU. BUT WHEN YOU LISTEN TO AN ALBUM AND ALL IT IS IS scream scream scream...

it just gets old. hopefully people will realize that.

swim · 05-21-2007, 08:01 PM

I don't know man, listen to a June Paik album.

bardonodude · 05-21-2007, 08:19 PM

I like bands that scream most of the time and sing in the catharctic parts lol. I know a lot of people allocate screaming with being "satanic" music. Lets put it this way, Jazz (in its initial inception) was looked at by the majority of people as being "devils music" and now it is an accepted form of music. Screaming in music is gaining acceptance all the time, its not easy for someone to have a paradigm shift from what theyre used to hearing. I know when I first heard people screaming in music, I just thought it was hilarious. the first band that I ever heard scream was Poison the Well and I thought it was the funniest thing ever but I still listened to it for that reason. After hearing The Locust's "Live From The Russian Compound" and watching the music video, I still thought screaming in music was hilarious. I gradually liked screaming in music by listening to commonly misconcepted "screamo" bands like From Autumn to Ashes and A Static Lullaby. With every change and acceptance in anything, it has to be gradual.

05-21-2007, 05:57 AM	#1 (permalink)
soad1789 Groupie Join Date: May 2007 Posts: 1	Screaming in Music in 10 Years I'm doing a senior project on screaming in music and how it will evolve in the future, and I could really use some extra help. My thesis is that screaming will become just as popular and as recognized as a vocal technique as singing is today, and they will eventually merge until they are both equally as popular. I'd like to know your opinions about it. Do you like it? Do you think it requires talent? Where do you think it will be in 10 years? Will it ever hit mainstream? Any opinions you have on screaming are welcome, I appreciate anything you have to say.

05-21-2007, 05:49 PM	#5 (permalink)
PopIsDead Edgyswingsetacid Join Date: Mar 2005 Posts: 342	I don't like screaming in music most of the time, but sometimes it is quite welcoming. And I think that it takes at least a bit of talent to scream in music, because screaming in music really hurts your voice, and whenever I try screaming in a song that one of my bands plays, I mess up my voice for like a week afterwards. __________________ "No one likes a smart-ass but we all like stars."

05-21-2007, 08:01 PM	#9 (permalink)
swim dontcareaboutyou Join Date: Apr 2006 Location: North Carolina Posts: 5,188	I don't know man, listen to a June Paik album. __________________ http://nakednaps.bandcamp.com/

05-21-2007, 06:35 AM	#2 (permalink)
Janszoon Mate, Spawn & Die Join Date: May 2007 Location: The Rapping Community Posts: 24,593	I think screaming is already fairly popular in music. I think it will continue to be so.

05-21-2007, 07:47 PM	#7 (permalink)
A_Perfect_Sonnet Dinosaurus Rex!!! Join Date: Nov 2005 Location: Winchester, VA Posts: 896	Louis Armstrong used growl. The Beatles used screaming. I fail to see how that isn't already mainstream.

05-21-2007, 08:00 PM	#8 (permalink)
cardboard adolescent ;) Join Date: Nov 2005 Location: CA Posts: 3,503	screaming is like yelling IF YOU DO IT TOO OFTEN IT LOSES ITS EFFECT ITS LIKE TYPING IN CAPS IF YOU DO IT ONCE IN A WHILE IT CAN HAVE SOME IMPACT YOU KNOW BUT IF SOMEONE POSTS LIKE THIS ALL THE TIME IT JUST LOSES ANY IMPLICATIONS. DO YOU SEE WHAT I MEAN? YOU GET BORED IF ITS JUST LIKE THIS ALL THE TIME. YOU KNOW? LIKE JOHN LENNON, HE KNEW THAT. ON THE TRACK MOTHER... YOU KNOW, AFTER HE WENT THROUGH ALL THAT PRIMAL SCREAM STUFF... YOU CAN REALLY HEAR ALL THE ANGUISH. YOURE NOT USED TO HIM SCREAMING, IT REALLY TAKES SOMETHING OUT OF YOU. BUT WHEN YOU LISTEN TO AN ALBUM AND ALL IT IS IS scream scream scream... it just gets old. hopefully people will realize that.

05-21-2007, 08:19 PM	#10 (permalink)
bardonodude Music Addict Join Date: Feb 2007 Location: Baltimore, Maryland Posts: 1,367	I like bands that scream most of the time and sing in the catharctic parts lol. I know a lot of people allocate screaming with being "satanic" music. Lets put it this way, Jazz (in its initial inception) was looked at by the majority of people as being "devils music" and now it is an accepted form of music. Screaming in music is gaining acceptance all the time, its not easy for someone to have a paradigm shift from what theyre used to hearing. I know when I first heard people screaming in music, I just thought it was hilarious. the first band that I ever heard scream was Poison the Well and I thought it was the funniest thing ever but I still listened to it for that reason. After hearing The Locust's "Live From The Russian Compound" and watching the music video, I still thought screaming in music was hilarious. I gradually liked screaming in music by listening to commonly misconcepted "screamo" bands like From Autumn to Ashes and A Static Lullaby. With every change and acceptance in anything, it has to be gradual.