There are few artists who have found their voice the way T-Pain has. In a recent Visiting Artist Series session, Berklee students saw the singular singer behind his public persona and got a rare look into what makes him tick, artistically. Tom Baskett , assistant professor in the Voice Department —and self-declared fanboy of T-Pain—moderated the discussion, and asked the singer how he discovered his signature effect.
Nobody had really heard [Auto-Tune] the way I heard it. A: It was just basically showing him what would make it sound bad and what would make it sound OK. He would come to me and say, "How should I sing this part? He'd go in the booth and do that. Q: Do you think the Auto-Tune craze is played out at this point? A: It'll get played out if people keep doing the same things with it. Q: You haven't had a microchip surgically implanted in your voice box?
A: No. Note to readers: if you purchase something through one of our affiliate links we may earn a commission. All rights reserved About Us. That's an idea that his labels have never seemed enthusiastic about, he said. Even as he gets ready to showcase his raw vocals more in the future, though, he said he's not interested in getting rid of the Auto-Tune for good. As long as people know what I can do without it.
We'll notify you here with news about. Turn on desktop notifications for breaking stories about interest? Comments 0. Out on that big set, it sounds completely different. But my friends all knew.
Obviously, I told my mom. My wife was on set with me, so she knew. Q: The show has renewed interest in your singing voice. A: Yeah. My whole first album was very minimal Auto-Tune. It was weird that people are now just finding it out, even with my having the highest viewed NPR Tiny Desk concert, where I was using my natural voice, people still were surprised. The pieces were there. All the research was there. If you want no Auto-Tune, then go back to the album I dropped in , , A: Only because I know what my voice sounded like.
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