- Welsh anthem in horror film.
- Helen Leahey’s unique voice.
- Guinness World Record holder.
Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau contributed to the development of the demon’s vocalizations for the upcoming film starring Leslie Odom Jr. Welsh-born Guinness World Record holder, Helen Leahey, described the “unique sound” of the Welsh language.
A vocalist was assisted in her performance of the Welsh national anthem in the horror film “The Exorcist: Believer.”
Helen Leahey, who was born and raised in Cynwyd, Denbighshire, close to Corwen, now spends the majority of her time in Germany.
“My birthplace is Wales, and I learned the language until I was about ten years old in elementary school. Consequently, Welsh was nearly my native tongue when I was young,” she explained.
“Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau,” the anthem that the musician used to provide the demon’s noises in the new Exorcist sequel, which was released in theaters last month, contributed to the perfection of those sounds.
She wanted it to seem otherworldly, and Welsh, a rare language, has a particular voice.
“Invest in your future with Webull UK – get started with free shares.”
“I was, I presume, a little bit on the spot when I considered how I could convey this without using jargon and nonsensical language”.
I decided to reverse the Welsh national anthem to get the desired tone, so I did.
It came into existence because I composed it and read it in reverse in a demonic voice.
In 2018, Ms. Leahey, a graduate of Falmouth University, established the Guinness World Record for the lowest female vocal pitch.
She added, “I was incredibly pleased with myself, particularly for being the first to do it, and what was even more wonderful was that after I completed it, other women began to contact me from all over the world.”
It also allowed women to shine with their deep, strong voices, which was great.
Ms. Leahey attributed her success to the distinctiveness of her voice.
She said the hunt was for a feminine voice because the monster in this picture is female.
“I assume they discovered me by typing ‘deep female vocals’ or something similar into Google. I was then asked to audition, which I gladly did; in fact, one thing really led to another.”
Tories vow ‘zero tolerance’ on sexual misconduct amid rape cover-up
