Pedagogy > How to Use the Flow-Resistant Straws

How to Use the Flow-Resistant Straws

by Ingo R. Titze
The author provides a brief discussion of the practical application of flow resistant straws.
    back back

    Reviews

    Editor's Review
    This is a basic article that is a follow-up to two earlier articles; for more detail of the physiologic basis for straw phonation, the interested reader could see the article in the Journal of Singing, Volume 58, Number 2, 2002, page 329.

    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)