Science of Tone Production1914 - Singing - 135 pages |
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Page 44
... lip . It should be practiced with the lungs partly empty and at various degrees of fullness . With these different positions of the lungs in the necessary relaxed condition for a free panting , some vocal tones at various pitches are ...
... lip . It should be practiced with the lungs partly empty and at various degrees of fullness . With these different positions of the lungs in the necessary relaxed condition for a free panting , some vocal tones at various pitches are ...
Page 88
... lips closed and the throat open and gradually opening the mouth , while retaining the harmonica effects . QUESTIONS FOR TOPICAL REVIEW Name a part found in all musical stringed instruments . What is that part of the vocal organs called ...
... lips closed and the throat open and gradually opening the mouth , while retaining the harmonica effects . QUESTIONS FOR TOPICAL REVIEW Name a part found in all musical stringed instruments . What is that part of the vocal organs called ...
Page 103
... lips for a special purpose in the welfare of the Ego . As far as the musical quality of the tones is concerned , they are undesirable ; but , as they are otherwise necessary , Nature could not remove them , so man has ingeniously ...
... lips for a special purpose in the welfare of the Ego . As far as the musical quality of the tones is concerned , they are undesirable ; but , as they are otherwise necessary , Nature could not remove them , so man has ingeniously ...
Page 104
... lips . Plate No. 17 , Figs . A and B , il- lustrates a front and a profile view of the changes . In distending the lips and the cheeks for the necessary changes , care should be taken not to contract the soft palate , and the tongue ...
... lips . Plate No. 17 , Figs . A and B , il- lustrates a front and a profile view of the changes . In distending the lips and the cheeks for the necessary changes , care should be taken not to contract the soft palate , and the tongue ...
Page 105
... lips held near the teeth . A is pronounced by an adjustment of the lips about halfway between that which is required for the pro- nunciation of AH and that of E. The pronunciation of I is started on the same adjustment , but slightly ...
... lips held near the teeth . A is pronounced by an adjustment of the lips about halfway between that which is required for the pro- nunciation of AH and that of E. The pronunciation of I is started on the same adjustment , but slightly ...
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Common terms and phrases
adjustment air cells air columns applied art of tone articulating organs basic become beneficial bronchial tubes catch breath exercise cause cavity CHAPTER child cises controlling force Demonstrate effect ethmoid bone exer exercise of Plate exhaustion exercise false vocal cords falsetto tones glottis harmonics high tones human anatomy human voice illustration of Plate imitate inferior register inhalation justment legato limbering lips low tones lungs mental picture middle register mind mouth mucous membrane muscular musical stringed instruments natural art natural artist natural voice Nature intended normal development nostrils octave Original exercise Original plate physiology power-producing muscles practiced pupil QUESTIONS FOR TOPICAL reflex action regained relaxed resonance chamber respiration science of tone simple breathing singing soft palate sounding board speaking strength superior register take place teacher teeth three registers throat timbre tion tissue TOPICAL REVIEW trachea usually various pitches vibrations vocal exercises vocal organs vocal tones vowels windpipe
Popular passages
Page 95 - But you shall have no cause to be ashamed of me. The strength of a chain is no greater than its weakest link; but the greatness of a poet is the greatness of his greatest moment. Shakespear used to get drunk. Frederick the Great ran away from a battle. But it was what they could rise to, not what they could sink to, that made them great. They werent good always ; but they were good on their day. Well, on my...
Page 104 - A dental or pre-dental fricative is articulated with the tip of the tongue against the edge of the upper teeth.