The following are some common techniques used to realize bubble sound:

1. Lip vibration: When playing musical instruments or singing, use the tongue and mouth to create airflow and make the lips vibrate rapidly. The audio effect produced by this vibration is similar to the sound of bubbles bursting.

2. tongue rolling: you can try to touch the upper jaw with the tip of your tongue, and then quickly pull your tongue back to your throat to create a short-lived shrill sound effect. This technique can be used in playing organ, trombone and other brass instruments or singing.

3. Throat vibration: The vibrato effect is produced by using the vibration of the throat. This can be achieved by emitting continuous and intense sound vibrations. When singing, you can try to control the tone and sound quality by using abdominal breathing and controlling the degree of throat opening.

4. fingering skills: for playing stringed instruments (such as guitars and violins), you can use your fingertips to make a quick sliding or vibrating motion on the strings to produce a bubble sound effect.

Please note that bubble sound is a skill that needs to be practiced and mastered, and different instruments and music styles may have different ways to realize it. It is suggested to practice and study with experienced music teachers in order to obtain specific guidance and skills suitable for your musical instruments and music styles. Keep patience and continuous practice, gradually master the skills of bubble sound, and skillfully apply them in playing or singing.

what is bubble sound

bubble sound is a kind of music performance skill, which produces sound effects through special sound production and performance methods. It can be used in playing musical instruments, playing stringed instruments or singing. Bubble sound is a decorative sound effect in music performance, which can add interest and expressiveness to music.

In playing musical instruments, bubble sound is produced by changing the way of blowing and the vibration of lips. By making the lips vibrate rapidly, the player makes the air pass through the mouthpiece or hole of the instrument in a discontinuous and vibrating way, which produces a sound effect similar to the bursting of bubbles. This technique is common in the performance of brass instruments (such as trumpet, trombone and tuba) or woodwind instruments (such as saxophone and clarinet).