- well as the
human voice.
Multiphonic-like
sounds on
string instruments, both
bowed and hammered, have also been
called multiphonics, for lack of
better terminology...
- also
gives a
fingering chart of
possible 'faux' 1/2 step lip trills.
Multiphonics is the act of
producing more than one
pitch simultaneously on the horn...
- glissandos, and
timbral trills.
Double and
triple tonguing,
flutter tonguing,
multiphonics, quarter-tones, and
singing are all
utilized in
Bruno Bartolozzi's Concertazioni...
-
Overtone singing, also
known as
overtone chanting,
harmonic singing,
polyphonic overtone singing, or
diphonic singing, is a set of
singing techniques in...
-
becoming increasingly abstract, with
greater incorporation of
devices like
multiphonics,
utilization of overtones, and
playing in the
altissimo register, as...
-
overstressing or by
asymmetrically contracting the
laryngeal muscles, a
multiphonic or
chord may be produced.[citation needed] This
technique features in...
- jazz trombonist.
Working mainly in free jazz, he was an
innovator in
multiphonics.
Mangelsdorff was born in
Frankfurt on
September 5, 1928, as the son...
-
sounds including trills, whispers, cries, sighs,
inhaled tones, and
multiphonics (singing two or more
pitches simultaneously). An
influential figure in...
-
American jazz saxophonist.
Known for his overblowing, harmonic, and
multiphonic techniques on the saxophone, as well as his use of "sheets of sound"...
- note and
singing into an
instrument is also
known as horn
chords or
multiphonics. The most
common and
effective method of
woodwind growling is to hum...
