Discover how beatbox artists, Nicole Paris and Pops, turned their shared passion for vocal percussion into a global ...

Let's dive into the vocal art form of beatboxing. We learn about the intricate techniques, innovative creativity, and boundless energy that make beatboxing special. Linda, Arthur, Carnage The ...

When Toby Mulvihill takes the stage, those seeing him for the first time probably aren't expecting what's coming next. The 21-year-old with a triangular shock of pumpkin-orange curls typically starts ...

There are three basic beatboxing sounds according to James Earle: "the snare, the kick and the high hat." The 16-year-old from Goose Bay strung those fundamentals together and mixed in some more ...

Beatboxing is incredibly fun to do, difficult to master, and if you’re a celebrity, a hidden talent to show off during late-night TV appearances. Researchers drew back the curtain on the mysterious ...

Anyone who’s tried imitating the talent of a pro-beatboxer knows the art of vocal percussion is much harder than it seems. Producing all those trills and pops takes a lot of practice and a really ...

As any amateur rapper knows, simulating the beat of a drum or the scratch of a turntable with nothing other than the lips, voice, mouth, and tongue takes skill. When done properly, a master can trick ...

The art of beatboxing is unparalleled – intricate layers of booms and clicks produced by a single person’s mouth in ways that seem almost super-human. Watching a great beatboxer turn out a series of ...

Usually, when a guy runs his mouth and becomes the focus of an entertainment story, it's not a good thing. But that's not the case with an Australian beatboxer named Tom Thum.Thum keeps a one-man band ...

Beatboxers can create the sound of snare drums, basslines, high hats and other beats all at once. And while it’s entertaining to listen to, what’s the science behind those beats? Scientists scanned ...

A team of scientists from the University of Southern California (USC) are taking on a decades-old mystery concerning the human brain and how it processes utterances that aren’t linguistic in nature.

You have reached your maximum number of saved items. Remove items from your saved list to add more. I have seen art, and it goes like this: untz-badish, untz-untz-badish, scritchy-scritchy-erp-erp-erp ...