- by:
- Caitlin Marshall
As an ablebodied and classically trained singer and actor, articulation to me is that practical space where lips, teeth, tongue and so on (those […]
View moreAs an ablebodied and classically trained singer and actor, articulation to me is that practical space where lips, teeth, tongue and so on (those […]
View moreBel canto singing refers to the classical (Italian) operatic singing tradition where an emphasis is placed on bringing sung pitch and the resonance of […]
View moreCommunity choir can be defined as a choir that draws its membership from a community at large and is inclusive. In the US, choir […]
View moreConsonants are classified as fricatives (generated by moving air turbulently through some part of the vocal apparatus), unvoiced plosives (bursts of air resulting from opening a […]
View moreThere is a pervasive tendency in the academy to assume (and theorize) equivalence between language, writing, and text. Despite the strenuous attempts of many […]
View moreA growing body of literature suggests that participation in a choir may have physical, psychological, and cognitive benefits. That is, adults who participate in […]
View moreRhetoric is, to most, an outdated field of study: one that smacks of the 19th century and other questionable historic fads, such as ethnographic […]
View moreThe systematic training of the vocal apparatus for the production of vocal sound that is aesthetically desirable within a particular singing tradition and/or musical […]
View moreWhen a recorded audio signal is periodic and its period is within the range permitting audible pitch, it can be expanded into a Fourier […]
View moreStylistic approaches to singing as codified by a cultural group or (imagined) folk community.
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