This is a list of musicians and musical groups utilizing some form of overtone singing.

Contents

• Traditional
• Turkic and Mongols
• Others
• Non-traditional
• References

Traditional

These are musicians using a traditional method of overtone singing: Overtone singing originates among the people in the Urankhai region of Siberia, who have historic links to Mongols (although they might speak Turkic languages, like Tuvans).

Non-traditional

• Michael Vetter
• Avi Kaplan – Bass singer and vocal percussionist, formerly in Pentatonix
• Anna-Maria Hefele ^[1]
• Guy Mendilow ^[2] – composer, show-creator, uses western overtone singing in multimedia productions like The Forgotten Kingdom
• Theo Bleckmann – featured in composer John Hollenbeck's composition The Music of Life
• Arrington de Dionyso of Old Time Relijun
• Diamanda Galás – Greek-American performance artist and renowned vocalist; when performing an opera by Vinko Globokar she had to produce four tones at once ^[3]
• Ilaria Orefice – Italian (Sardinia) singer and vocal researcher published on Pubmed and The Journal Of Voice, vocalist in the Nordic Folk band Nebala ^[4]
• Demetrio Stratos – Italian singer of Greek and Egyptian origin, explored overtone singing, diplophony, triplophony with Area and in his solo records, in particular Cantare la voce
• Luca Atzori - Italian actor and vocal researcher.
• Tran Quang Hai – Vietnamese overtone singer, researcher on Mongolian khoomei in France in 1969 ^[5]

References

• Enrique Ugalde alias Soriah