How to do TUNNEL THROAT SCREAMS (2025)

Learn fry and false chord screams with techniques broken down step by step. The speaker compares progress to melting an ice cube: small, steady improvements add up over time.
Reminder. Doing tunnel throats first requires you to learn how to create distortion as a bass. The most common types of scream distortion are what they call fry and false chord screams. If you need to go deeper into creating these scream sounds, I spent a few weeks making a more detailed explanation you can get for free by clicking the link in the description. Screaming can feel discouraging. It can feel like everyone's talking about how easy it is, yet you're making no progress. But I want you to think about screaming progress like you're trying to melt an ice cube. If you've got an ice cube and you make the refrigerator one degree warmer, it's probably not going to melt. Another degree warmer still, probably not going to melt. And if you keep on doing this, it can feel like your efforts are going nowhere. You might even start to doubt whether it's possible to melt that ice. But if you just keep on working and raising that temperature one degree at a time, you'll hit a point where all of a sudden it all starts melting. And it's not because of any one degree of difference, but because of the combined incremental steps towards that point. And sometimes that's what screaming can feel like. You might not see progress right away day by day, but they all add up. And one day it'll feel like it just comes out of nowhere. So every day, focus on just improving a little, and I promise you, you'll get there. Just like how Yasmin.









