Pharyngeal voice

The pharyngeal voice can be utilized across various pitches, it is particularly useful for creating low-pitched sounds in Puberphonia and can be a helpful technique for enhancing vocal power and clarity, especially in the lower registers. The pharyngeal voice involves shaping the vocal tract to emphasize certain overtones, which can be advantageous for projecting sound, including low pitches, and for achieving a more powerful and clear tone. 

Here's why the pharyngeal voice is often associated with low-pitched sounds: 

Uvula vibration products sound.

Resonance adjusted by uvula sending air to nose or mouth and Vocal Tract Shaping:

The pharyngeal voice utilizes the resonance of the pharynx (throat) to create a distinct tone. By shaping the vocal tract in a particular way, it can amplify certain frequencies, including those associated with lower pitches.

Power and Clarity:

This technique is known for adding power and clarity to the voice, making it useful for projecting sound in lower ranges without strain.

Bridging Registers:

The pharyngeal voice often acts as a bridge between the chest voice and head voice, enabling smoother transitions and a more connected vocal range.

Balancing Sound:

Pharyngeal resonance can help balance the voice, making it more stable and focused, which is particularly helpful for low notes where stability can sometimes be an issue.

In essence, the pharyngeal voice isn't just for low pitches, but its ability to create a powerful, clear, and connected sound, along with its resonance properties, makes it a valuable tool for treating Puberphonia boys while producing voice in the lower range.