Beatboxing primarily involves using the mouth, lips, tongue, and throat to create percussive sounds that imitate a drum machine or other musical instruments.

Vibrato is a technique used in singing, not beatboxing.

Doug E. Fresh is credited with popularizing beatboxing in the 1980s and is considered the pioneer of the art form.

Human Turntablists use their vocal cords and mouth to create the sounds of a turntable, including scratching, backspinning, and beatmatching.

Double clicks are created by rapidly alternating between two different sounds, usually a high-pitched click and a low-pitched click.

Lip pops are created by quickly pressing the lips together and releasing them, producing a popping sound.

Whistling is a beatboxing technique that involves making a high-pitched whistling sound using the mouth.

Throat bass is a beatboxing technique that involves making a deep, resonant bass sound using the throat.

Tongue clicks are created by rapidly moving the tongue against the roof of the mouth, producing a clicking sound.

Snake hiss is a beatboxing technique that involves making a hissing sound using the mouth.

Cheek pops are created by quickly pressing the cheeks together and releasing them, producing a popping sound.

Lip flutters are created by rapidly vibrating the lips, producing a fluttering sound.

Lip buzz is a beatboxing technique that involves making a buzzing sound using the lips.

Siren is a beatboxing technique that involves making a high-pitched, piercing sound using the mouth.

Throat growl is a beatboxing technique that involves making a growling sound using the throat.