For instance, take “Total Eclipse of the Heart.” Those rough vocal parts are done so subtly. Just take a listen to any of her classics. But the reason why she’s one of the best vocalists to implement this practice is that she does it her own way. Sure, her voice isn’t super-raspy, at least not all the time. In fact, she’s one of those singers who are incredibly difficult to imitate. Needless to say, he’s one of the most influential singers and musicians of all time.īonnie Tyler is not only one of the most impactful musicians of the 20th century but is also adored for her incredible “husky” kind of voice. However, his incredible gravel-like voice and musicianship could be experienced through pretty much any other of his works. There’s, of course, “What a Wonderful World,” that Louis Armstrong is probably the most famous for. Of course, there’s also his trumpet playing that worked wonders in combination with his vocal parts. Although rough, it’s somehow soothing and oddly enjoyable. It’s difficult to give a proper analogy, but we’d say that it’s kind of like a gravel road in the summer heat. For the most part, this is for his incredibly rough voice. Especially to someone like Louis Armstrong.Īlso known as Satchmo or Satch, Louis Armstrong really stood out from the rest of the crowd back in the day. While The Beatles are credited for ultimately defining what “popular music” means, we still owe so much to jazz musicians.
With Louis Armstrong, we go back to the first half of the 20th century.
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