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A Beginning Guide to Acting While SingingKoza, Jesse Adam 31 July 2009 (has links)
No description available.
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Music Literacy and Sight-Singing Techniques Used by Elementary and Middle School Music TeachersConrad, Wendie Joyce 27 December 2007 (has links)
No description available.
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Vocal competencies desirable for public school music teaching and their relation to class voice instruction in teacher education /Hinton, William G. January 1960 (has links)
No description available.
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The Owner's Manual to the Singing VoiceGates, Rachael Kathleen January 2002 (has links)
No description available.
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The teaching of the fundamentals of music to the elementary classroom teacherRankin, Dorothy Lawrence January 1952 (has links)
No description available.
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The Russian Word in Song: Cultural and Linguistic Issues of Classical Singing in the Russian LanguageManukyan, Kathleen L. 08 September 2011 (has links)
No description available.
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Acoustical placement of voices in choral formations /Tocheff, Robert Dale January 1990 (has links)
No description available.
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'n Ondersoek na sangpedagogiek met besondere verwysing na die Schubert-liedere as onderrigliteratuurFourie, Magdalena Johanna 12 1900 (has links)
Thesis (MMus) - Stellenbosch University , 1986. / INLEIDING: By die instudeer van 'n aantal Schubert-liedere het die skryfster onder die indruk gekom van nie alleen die skoonheid van die poëtiese en musikale inhoud nie, maar veral ook die pedagogiese waarde daarvan. 'n Behoefte om die potensiaal van die Schubert-liedere as onderrigmateriaal te ondersoek, het ontstaan.
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A comparative analysis of the singer’s formant clusterVan Der Linde, Byron-Mahieu 12 1900 (has links)
Thesis (MMus)-- Stellenbosch University, 2013. / ENGLISH ABSTRACT: It is widely accepted that the singer’s formant cluster (Fs) – perceptual correlates being twang
and ring, and pedagogically referred to as head resonance – is the defining trait of a
classically trained voice. Research has shown that the spectral energy a singer harnesses in
the Fs region can be measured quantitatively using spectral indicators Short-Term Energy
Ratio (STER) and Singing Power Ratio (SPR). STER is a modified version of the standard
measurement tool Energy Ratio (ER) that repudiates dependency on the Long-Term Average
Spectrum (LTAS). Previous studies have shown that professional singers produce more Fs
spectral energy when singing in ensemble mode than in solo mode; however for amateur
singers, the opposite trend was noticed. Little empirical evidence in this regard is available
concerning undergraduate vocal performance majors. This study was aimed at investigating
the resonance tendencies of individuals from the latter target group, as evidenced when
singing in two performance modes: ensemble and solo. Eight voice students (two per SATB
voice part) were selected to participate. Subjects were recorded singing their parts
individually, as well as in full ensemble. By mixing the solo recordings together, comparisons
of the spectral content could be drawn between the solo and ensemble performance modes.
Samples (n=4) were extracted from each piece for spectral analyses. STER and SPR means
were highly proportional for both pieces. Results indicate that the singers produce
significantly higher levels of spectral energy in the Fs region in ensemble mode than in solo
mode for one piece (p<0.05), whereas findings for the other piece were insignificant. The
findings of this study could inform the pedagogical approach to voice-training, and provides
empirical bases for discussions about voice students’ participation in ensemble ventures. / AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Dit word algemeen aanvaar dat die singer’s formant cluster (Fs) – die perseptuele korrelate is
die Engelse “twang” en “ring”, en waarna daar in die pedagogie verwys word as
kopresonansie – die bepalende eienskap is van ’n Klassiek-opgeleide stem. Navorsing dui
daarop dat die spektrale energie wat ’n sanger in die Fs omgewing inspan kwantitatief gemeet
kan word deur die gebruik van Short-Term Energy Ratio (STER) en Singing Power Ratio
(SPR) as spektrale aanwysers. STER is ’n gewysigde weergawe van die standaard maatstaf
vir energie in die Fs, naamlik Energy Ratio (ER), wat afhanklikheid van die Long-Term
Average Spectrum (LTAS) verwerp. Vorige studies het getoon dat professionele sangers meer
Fs energie produseer in ensemble konteks as in solo konteks, in teenstelling met amateur
sangers waar die teenoorgestelde die norm is. Min empiriese data in hierdie verband is
beskikbaar, m.b.t. voorgraadse uitvoerende sangstudente. Hierdie studie is daarop gemik om
die tendense in resonansie by individue uit die laasgenoemde groep te ondersoek, soos dit
blyk in die twee uitvoerende kontekste: ensemble en solo. Agt sangstudente (twee per SATB
stemgroep) is geselekteer om aan die studie deel te neem. Die deelnemers het hul stempartye
individueel en in volle ensemble gesing, en is by beide geleenthede opgeneem. Deur die soloopnames
te meng, kon vergelykings van die spektrale inhoud gemaak word tussen die solo en
ensemble konteks. ’n Steekproef (n=4) is uit elke stuk onttrek vir spektrale analise. Die STER
en SPR gemiddeldes was eweredig vir beide stukke. Resultate toon dat die sangers beduidend
hoër vlakke van spektrale energie in die Fs omgewing produseer in ensemble konteks as in
solo konteks vir een stuk (p<0.05), terwyl die bevindinge vir die tweede stuk nie beduidend
was nie. Die bevindinge van hierdie studie kan belangrik wees vir die pedagogiese
benadering tot stemopleiding, en lewer empiriese basis vir gesprekke oor die betrokkenheid
van sangstudente in die ensemble bedryf.
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The Study of English, French, German and Italian Techniques of Singing Related to the Female Adolescent VoiceCobb-Jordan, Amy 05 1900 (has links)
Throughout the recorded history of vocal development certain characteristics can be traced to nationalistic roots. This work explores the four major schools of singing: English, French, German and Italian and includes a brief history of the pedagogical development and ideas of these schools' development. In addition, specific techniques and their similarities and differences, between each school is explored. Through the use of students as a control group, various characteristics within the four schools are implemented in coaching. The results are noted. The major theme of this work is to outline the major schools of vocal pedagogy and to contrast and compare specific techniques found in each school. Furthermore, regarding the individual student, the positive and negative effects of teaching in a dedicated fashion to one school versus the implementation of proven methods, of various schools, even though they cross nationalistic boundaries, has been the major thrust of this investigation
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