Vocal Straw Exercise

(0)
by Ingo R. Titze, National Center for Voice and Speech
Dr. Titze demonstrates exercises that can be done using the straw. He does not give any explanation of the scientific underpinnings of the semi-occluded vocal tract exercises, and only provides a brief explanation for the purposes of the exercises.

Reviews

Editor's Review
The interested viewer is urged to go to the articles regarding semi-occluded vocal tract exercises, for more explanation of the phenomenon.
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)