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  2. Vocal resonation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vocal_resonation

    Head resonance should not be confused with head register or falsetto. It is used primarily for softer singing in either register throughout the range. [clarification needed] Mouth resonance is used for a conversational vocal color in singing and, in combination with nasal resonance, it creates forward placement or mask resonance.

  3. Timbre - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timbre

    In music, timbre (/ ˈ t æ m b ər, ˈ t ɪ m-, ˈ t æ̃-/), also known as tone color or tone quality (from psychoacoustics), is the perceived sound quality of a musical note, sound or tone. Timbre distinguishes different types of sound production, such as choir voices and musical instruments.

  4. Prosody (linguistics) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prosody_(linguistics)

    differences in timbre: in English and some other languages, stress is associated with aspects of vowel quality (whose acoustic correlate is the formant frequencies or spectrum of the vowel). Unstressed vowels tend to be centralized relative to stressed vowels, which are normally more peripheral in quality [ 11 ]

  5. Singing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Singing

    A resonance area such as chest voice or head voice. A phonatory process (phonation is the process of producing vocal sound by the vibration of the vocal folds that is in turn modified by the resonance of the vocal tract) A certain vocal timbre or vocal "color" A region of the voice which is defined or delimited by vocal breaks.

  6. Formant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Formant

    Bilabial sounds (such as /b/ and /p/ in "ball" or "sap") cause a lowering of the formants; on spectrograms, velar sounds (/k/ and /ɡ/ in English) almost always show F 2 and F 3 coming together in a 'velar pinch' before the velar and separating from the same 'pinch' as the velar is released; alveolar sounds (English /t/ and /d/) cause fewer ...

  7. Head voice - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Head_voice

    Appell defined chest voice as resonance below the vocal folds and head voice as resonance above the vocal folds. He recorded examples of male and female singers changing from chest voice to head voice at different pitches in an attempt to prove that the transition pitch is a function of the intensity of the vocal tone and is not absolute.

  8. Kosher Salt vs. Table Salt: An Expert Explains the Difference

    www.aol.com/kosher-salt-vs-table-salt-140100679.html

    When To Use Kosher Salt vs. Table Salt "Kosher salt is a chef favorite because of the way you can easily grip it in your hands—with this built-in control, it is easier to season food more evenly ...

  9. Musical tone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Musical_tone

    This notation indicates differing pitch, dynamics, articulation, instrumentation, timbre, and rhythm (duration and onset/order). Traditionally in Western music, a musical tone is a steady periodic sound. A musical tone is characterized by its duration, pitch, intensity (or loudness), and timbre (or quality). [1]