- The
human voice consists of
sound made by a
human being using the
vocal tract,
including talking, singing, laughing, crying, screaming, shouting, humming...
-
Vocal range is the
range of
pitches that a
human voice can phonate. A
common application is
within the
context of singing,
where it is used as a defining...
-
qualities include but are not
limited to
vocal range,
vocal weight,
vocal tessitura,
vocal timbre, and
vocal transition points such as
breaks and lifts...
- A
scratch vocal is a
vocal performance that a
singer records to
provide a
reference track that
music producers and
audio engineers can use as they craft...
- the
vocal cords, also
known as
vocal folds, are
folds of
throat tissues that are key in
creating sounds through vocalization. The size of
vocal cords...
- The
vocal sac is the
flexible membrane of skin
possessed by most male
frogs and toads. The
purpose of the
vocal sac is
usually as an
amplification of...
-
Vocal weight refers to the
perceived "lightness" or "heaviness" of a
singing voice. This
quality of the
voice is one of the
major determining factors...
- A
vocal register is a
range of
tones in the
human voice produced by a
particular vibratory pattern of the
vocal folds.
These registers include modal voice...
-
Vocal jazz or jazz
singing is an
approach to jazz
using the voice.
Vocal jazz
emerged in the
early twentieth century, with its
roots in Blues. Po****r...
- A
vocal group is a
performing ensemble of
vocalists who sing and
harmonize together. The
first well-known
vocals groups emerged in the 19th century, and...
