My birthday photo

i like this photo so much.. so funny

making bolgspot my blog???

erm.... i'm thinking about making blogspot as my main blog. :] yes no no yes...

F1 Race in Singapore

My Beatboxing Progress

After about two months of practice, now I can do those basic beatbox techniques with no sweat. I can also perform those basic beat on a consistent tempo. Although I have not mastered beatboxing until my friends are impressed. But I already can give some advice for those who just start learning beatbox. Here are a few advices:

1. When you first start out, you'll probably feel a bit goofy. Take a rest and start again
2. Beatbox need lots of practice, so practice wherever possible
3. Always practice with a consistent tempo
4. Make sure you are well hydrated before start beatboxing

Ways To Hold The Microphone

1. Closed Clasp
Closed clasp is the preferred method used by beatboxers who make nasal bass sounds because it directs sounds from the nose into the microphone. The fingers are wrapped tightly around the microphone. To make maximum bass.

2. Open Clasp
With the open clasp, the beatboxer is not so bothered about capturing nasal sounds. The fingers are spread more leaving gaps between fingers and often the body of the microphone is inserted between the little and third, or third and middle fingers.

You can use also two microphones. the second microphone can placed at anywhere but the two favoured positions are on the nose and neck.

BeatBox Tutorial - Fast Hi hats

Try this { B - t k K - B - t k B - K - t k }
And this { Bm tkt K Bm tkt Bm K tkt }

Hip Hop Origins

Beatboxing in hip hop originated in 1980s. Its early pioneers include Doug E. Fresh, Biz Markie, and Buffy from the Fat Boys. Credits of the three include Doug E. Fresh for being the first "human beatbox", Barry B for coining the term, and Buffy perfecting the art. The term "beatboxing" is derived from the mimicry of the first generation of drum machines, then known as beatboxes.