Beatboxing

[laughs] Yeah, like

Beatboxing.

My bad.

I was thinking Ella Fitzgerald.

When...

It's drums.

Beatboxing is just drums.

[laughs]

He is a, uh...

The boy has rhythm, and you hear it in some of the beatboxing that he's doing in the background to lay a bunch of the, um, uh, rhythm and percussion on a bunch of these tracks, and you hear it in his-

Beatboxing, by the way, also, beatboxing is another thing that seemed cool when Justin Timberlake did it in 2006.

Yes.

That if any...

It is great.

Rainn, you can beat Vox.

We found this video where you remix the song using your skills.

Take a look.

Some cultures, such as the Tuvan throat singers of Central Asia, use this technique to create two or more notes at once, forming a natural duet within a single body.

Beatboxers expand the palette further, combining rhythm, bass, and melody to simulate an entire ensemble.

The phenomenon shows how deeply flexible the human voice is, and how our auditory perception can be led to hear tools where there are none.

The boundary between voice and instrument becomes wonderfully thin.

Never did-

Beatboxing, that's another thing that you occasionally bust out.

Yeah, I did.

I think I did beatboxing.