【SixTONES 虹、僕 ジェシー】圧倒的エースの歌唱力を徹底分析！

【SixTONES 虹、僕 ジェシー】圧倒的エースの歌唱力を徹底分析！

This is voice trainer Tsuru3. How are you all doing? This video is the YouTube version of the Stones’ Jesse song “Rainbow, Me.” I’d like to analyze his vocals by watching it. Tsuru’s vocal room. Okay, this video is the third installment of my vocal analysis of Stones solo songs . Finally, I’d like to analyze Jesse’s “Rainbow, Me.” This is the video in the thumbnail. This video is already available, and the URL is in the description, so if you haven’t seen it yet, please check it out . I analyzed Jesse’s “Rainbow, Me” vocals, and I was really impressed by how expressive it was. He really thought through every detail and used a variety of vocals. It’s a completely different level of underpowered vocals. I’ve analyzed these aspects more carefully and meticulously than anywhere else, so please stay with me until the end . I also have a playlist of Stones vocal analysis videos I’ve previously posted on Tsuru’s Vocal Room . I’ve included the URL in the description, so I hope you’ll check it out. Tsuru ‘s Vocal Room. This channel primarily features reaction videos and vocal analysis videos that convey the appeal of artists I’m currently interested in from a vocal trainer’s perspective . If what I just said piques your interest, please subscribe and like. Now, let’s get started with my Stones Jesse vocal analysis. Yeah. What a great voice. As expected, Jesse. First of all, overall, I use a technique called whisper voice, which blends breath sounds into my singing. And as for the balance of the vocal tone, I focus on chest resonance, and, Kyomei, here, and nasal resonance. I sing with these two elements in mind. However, I think I use more chest resonance than nasal. Increasing chest resonance makes your voice sound fuller and more mature. So, I think she opens the back of her mouth a little, uses the space in the back of her mouth to expand her voice, and then directs it into her nose . I think the balance of the nasal tones in her voice is something like 5:2:3. Let’s listen to it again. Yeah. Yeah. I think my explanation earlier is probably correct. Let’s move on. Hmm . It’s pleasant, isn’t it? And, in the part you just heard, ah, there’s a bit more nasal tone in this part, right? Let’s listen to it again. See, see. There’s a bit of a nasal nuance there. When you increase the nasal tone, your voice becomes more nasal, like this. That leads to a softer, gentler voice. Let’s move on. Yeah. So, here it starts with a slightly sad love story. I think she probably sang it without opening her mouth very wide. Let’s listen to it again. Yeah. I thought so. I think the “ah” at the beginning really expresses a sad atmosphere. It’s a very detailed expression of emotion. It almost feels like the story is being conveyed through the voice. It’s amazing. Moving on. Hey there. Wow, that’s great. Really great. The rhythm and the sustain of the sound at the end are spot on, and the stability is incredible. And for the opening sound, I think he used a voice that sounds like he squeezed the back of his mouth tightly . It sounds like he had a sleepy tone to his voice, like “koe,” mixed in, so let’s listen to it again. It’s almost gone. And that throat-clearing voice I mentioned earlier. I think it’s this kind of voice, like “oeni,” but here, he narrows the space in the back of his throat and at the same time closes his throat tightly. To put it simply, he’s deliberately singing with a throaty voice . That’s how he was able to use that distinctive voice. There are some voices that can’t be expressed without closing your throat, so I don’t recommend singing an entire song with your throat closed, as it can lead to vocal problems and vocal problems. However, there are a ton of professional vocalists who do exactly that, like Jess, by closing their throat in a pinpoint way . Moving on. Magically , yes. Low. Not too wide. So, the low notes were incredibly easy to hear, weren’t they? How does he produce this? The lower the note, the more Jesse puts his voice into his nose . And, by the nature of the voice, the lower the low note, the more it resonates in the chest . But as the chest resonates, the voice starts to sound really heavy . Like, “uuuh.” So, if you aim this low note at your nose instead of your chest, even “ooooh,” your voice sounds completely different. And I think your voice sounds clearer when you put it through your nose. Jesse, you use that technique to produce the low notes . Let’s listen to it again. Cliff, yes. Like, “yeah.” If you don’t put it in your nose, it’ll sound like this. So I think Jesse is thinking about how to make his voice sound clearer depending on his intentions, down to the smallest detail. Amazing. And there’s something about this song, Rainbow, that feels like a Disney song. Am I the only one who feels that way? It feels like something from When You Wish Upon a Star, and it’s very mystical. I absolutely love it. Next up: Born. Yes. Tanoko’s singing style is very Japanese, isn’t it? It’s like she mixes in a little bit of the singing habits of singers from Enka and Hiyoukyoku. No, she has such a wide range of talent. Jesse, let’s listen to it again. Born . Look, look, look, here it comes. Well, I can’t do it, but there are all kinds of Jesses . It’s amazing. Next up: Towards that sky , yes. Like towards that sky. It starts out like she’s lonely, but then she opens up the back of her mouth. Towards that sky-like sky , he sings this curtsy one more time before concluding the phrase . I’ve gone into a lot of detail this time. Sorry. If it’s too difficult or there are any expressions you don’t understand, please feel free to ask in the comments. I’ll reply . Let’s listen again. Towards that sky, yeah. This part is really sad, isn’t it? It’s really cool. Let’s move on. I tried to jump out. yeah. Here, the scene is pronounced strongly, or rather clearly. The attack of the voice is strong, and the vocal body is singing very gently. Let’s listen again. I want to jump out. yeah. It’s like I want to jump out. Something like that. When I do it, the strength of the scene makes each individual voice stand out, like in a way that appeals to the presence of the singer. Let’s move on. Spreading and spreading the wound. The way the sound rises is irresistible. Jesse builds up the rhythm throughout his singing , as if to convey the feeling that this is where the song is heading towards the chorus, or something like that . It’s like he sings with a slightly delayed feeling. And it creates an atmosphere that lets you feel so much emotion, it’s irresistible . Let’s listen to it again. Spread your wings. Yeah. I’m going to die. So, is this the rust? Let’s go. Yeah. It’s like a good heavenly time. That voice, when he sings with his throat wide open, is really appealing. Super cool. Let’s listen to it again. Yeah. He has a great voice. He sings with an “everytime” kind of feel. He opens the back of his throat for the higher notes, and puts more of his voice into his nose for the lower notes. He sings differently in the first and second halves. That’s amazing, too. Moving on. Wow, it really is like an R&B singer’s technique. Phrases like “eh.” That’s really difficult. He moves the sound like this while using a vibrato called chilimen vibrato. So he sings using two techniques. Detailed phrasing like “ha.” Let’s listen again . Cool. And then, I think it’s Asahi, but it’s Takamizu, JC. Wow, amazing. Moving on to the next one. The beauty of . Yeah. Sorry for stopping here for now. I’ll stop. I ‘m so excited, I’m worried that I won’t be able to explain this calmly, so I’ve stopped the whole thing like this this time to explain it in small increments. Think of it as a manifestation of my excitement. And this long tone… well, a long tone is when you hold out one note for a long time, and the way he uses this long tone is just amazing. He’s extending the note straight, but by gradually increasing the volume within it, Jesse creates a long tone effect. Let’s listen to it again. Look, look, the beauty of , like the beauty of the day. Sorry. I’ve reached the end. Sorry. Like oh. This is called a crescendo, and by adding a crescendo end to this long tone, it really creates an effect that draws the listener’s ears in. Wow, that’s amazing. Moving on. I felt it. Yeah. Wow, isn’t the transition into falsetto just perfect ? It’s so amazing I’m at a loss for words. The transition from chest voice to falsetto is also really beautiful. Let’s listen to it again. See, it’s just a beautiful flow. I felt it. That’s how it feels. Jesse doesn’t really do it smoothly, though. No, I admire this underpowered vocal technique. Moving on. Ah, I see. So it comes back here. I see. This phrase here is great. It has a nostalgic atmosphere to it. I really like it. Moving on. Yeah. Ah, it feels like he’s recreating the way he sang the first time. It’s actually very difficult to recreate this same atmosphere twice. Singing is a living thing, after all, so it’s only natural that the first and second times you sing the same phrase, but this level of reproducibility is amazing. Moving on. Yeah . Wow, that’s so aggressive. Blonde hair really suits him, doesn’t it? Jesse. What is he staring at? Let’s move on. Yes. Oh, I see. I thought so. Continuing on, we have the 2D version of “I” included on the Stargaze DVD, which will be released on September 10th. Please watch this music video. Honestly, I’m really looking forward to the release. This concludes my analysis of the Stones’ Jesse vocals. Wow, you can really enjoy Jesse’s underpower and technique . He has an incredible range of expressive abilities when singing “Nijiboku. ” If you thought the YouTube version was amazing, that means there’s even more to discover when you hear the full version. For those of you who are new to the band, I’m sure you’re really looking forward to the release of Stargaze on September 10th. I know you can’t wait another month, but let’s all look forward to it. I’ll continue to follow the Stones with all my might. That ‘s all for today’s video. If you enjoyed the video, please subscribe and like it . Well then, this is voice trainer Tsuru-san.

SixTONES – 虹、僕 (Jesse) [YouTube ver.]がSixTONES公式youtubeチャンネルにて公開中！
この動画はSixTONES – 虹、僕 (Jesse) [YouTube ver.]をボイストレーナーのツル３がどこよりも丁寧に細かくをテーマに歌声分析をしている動画です！

引用：https://youtu.be/XdQSjOvEwGI?si=ED2NN_pMDiJbcTWv
SixTONES – 虹、僕 (Jesse) [YouTube ver.]

おすすめ
【SixTONES 松村北斗 憧憬のアーチ】２つの歌声を使った表現力を徹底解説！

【SixTONES 髙地優吾 にたものどうし】隠された歌声に大喜びの歌声分析！

【SixTONES Stargaze】歌声分析したら物凄いことがわかりました！

【SixTONES Stargaze リアクション】魅力たっぷりの彼らにニヤニヤが止まらない！

SixTONES歌声分析再生リスト→

#SixTONES #ストーンズ #SixTONES_Stargaze #歌声分析