Trevor Noah is not only known for his sharp sense of humor, but also for his amazing voice, which can switch between different accents and languages. This is most evident in his “inserts” or moments between scenes in his performances or talk shows.

Trevor is known for his ability to perfectly imitate the accents of different characters, from politicians like Donald Trump, Barack Obama to local South African accents. During performances, when telling stories, he often switches accents unexpectedly, making the audience laugh.

For example:
– In an episode of *The Daily Show*, when talking about Brexit, he switched between a polite British accent and a country accent, creating satirical humor.

Trevor often uses his deep voice to sing short passages in unexpected situations. His improvised lyrics and voice imitations have become a “specialty” that excites audiences.

One memorable moment was when he sang Adele’s “Hello”* in a stand-up comedy show, comparing it to the way South Africans answer the phone in their local dialect.

The moments between takes are often when Trevor is free to be creative, not following a script. He uses his voice to chat intimately with the audience, tell short stories, or make humorous observations on the spot.

– During a performance in South Africa, Trevor suddenly switched to the voice of a street vendor, making the audience feel like they were in the middle of a real local market.

Trevor also has the ability to captivate audiences with touching stories. His voice at this time becomes warm, slow and emotional, making listeners feel like they are absorbed in every word.

One of the most memorable stories was when he told the story of his childhood with his mother during apartheid – his voice was so raw and emotional that it brought the entire room to a standstill.

Trevor Noah is a testament to how the voice can be a powerful tool to connect with an audience. Whether it’s for laughs or for emotion, he knows how to use every note to create an unforgettable experience.