Style/Genre > The Well Spoken Singer

The Well Spoken Singer

(0)
by Mary Saunders-Barton
Saunders-Barton gives a historical background to the development of a musical play or the musical and explains how vocal qualities evolved to match the demands. She explains that the vocal demands now call for very refined coordination of the C.T. and C.A. muscles. She also mentions how the vocal styles intended for legit shows such as Carousel are now changing and we have to become more open minded as singers and listeners.
    back back

    Reviews

    Advanced Search

    Categories

    Acoustics/Resonance   
    Anatomy & Physiology   
    Brain & Learning   
    Diction   
    History of Scientific Study of Voice   
    Pedagogy   
    Repertoire   
    Style/Genre   
    Vocal Health and Wellness   

    Keywords

    Abduct (1)
    ACTH (1)
    Actors (1)
    Adduct (1)
    Airway (2)
    ALS (1)
    Apathy (1)
    Attack (1)
    Audio (1)
    Aural (1)
    Belt (7)
    BET (1)
    Brain (2)
    Breath (4)
    CAM (3)
    Cancer (1)
    CCM (25)
    Choir (2)
    Choral (3)
    Cramps (1)
    Creak (1)
    CT (2)
    CVA (1)
    Diet (2)
    Edema (2)
    ENT (1)
    Fach (1)
    FESS (1)
    Filter (1)
    fMRI (1)
    FNA (1)
    FNAB (1)
    Formant (13)
    Fry (1)
    FSH (1)
    Garlic (1)
    GERD (5)
    Glide (1)
    Glottis (12)
    Goiter (1)
    Growl (1)
    HPSM (1)
    HRT (1)
    Hyoid (1)
    IA (1)
    Injury (1)
    IPA (1)
    Jazz (1)
    Kava (1)
    Larynx (18)
    LCA (1)
    Legato (1)
    Lesion (3)
    LH (1)
    LMA (1)
    LPR (2)
    LPRD (2)
    LSVT (1)
    Lungs (1)
    Lupron (1)
    Mania (1)
    MBSR (1)
    Mic (2)
    MRI (2)
    Mucosa (3)
    Muscle (4)
    Nerves (1)
    Nodes (1)
    Nodule (1)
    Nose (1)
    NSAIDS (1)
    Onset (2)
    Palate (2)
    Panic (1)
    PCA (1)
    Pitch (1)
    PMS (2)
    Polyp (2)
    Polyps (1)
    Praat (1)
    Prayer (1)
    Range (1)
    Reflux (11)
    Rock (1)
    Scale (1)
    Scales (1)
    Scar (2)
    Septum (1)
    SGA (1)
    SHS (1)
    Sighs (1)
    Sinus (1)
    Sirens (1)
    SLP (1)
    Strain (1)
    Straw (4)
    Stress (1)
    Stroke (2)
    Style (1)
    SVS (1)
    TA (1)
    Timbre (1)
    Tongue (3)
    Tremor (1)
    Trill (1)
    Ulcer (1)
    URI (1)
    Uvula (1)
    Velum (1)
    Volume (1)
    Vowel (4)
    Warmup (5)
    WHO (1)
    Whoop (1)
    Yoga (2)