![]() ![]() It has to be pitched down exactly the amount they need to produce Cartman's voice. Once everything is finished and ready to lay down the vocal tracks, they will pitch it down 4 or so semitones to do Cartman. Poker Face, above, is sung and played exactly like the original, and this is their method:įirst, they will write out the song with all the instruments and keep in mind what it would sound like with the boys singing it. In fact, I don't think I've heard anybody break down how they do it. ![]() I then realized their method for doing it is quite useful and not often talked about. It's a little mind boggling when you first think of it, because having Cartman sing in harmony with a regular adult voice while changing up his semitones enough to actually achieve Cartmans voice would generally sound really off. So when you're hearing Cartman's voice, you're hearing it at around 4 or 5 semitones up from the original.īut wait, if he's pitching up 4 or 5 semitones, how are the voices on key with the songs that are being sung? Wouldn't he have to pitch up an entire octave to make it work? What if there are multiple children singing in that song? ![]() Each key you move up is also moving up a semitone and if you move up 12 semitones, you reach an octave. A cent is a small shift, and an octave is the same note but a higher or lower pitch. When changing pitch, you deal with cents, semitones and octaves. In this video you'll see Trey Parker voicing Eric Cartman in his natural voice, and then again with the pitch up. ![]()
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