Resonance in Singing with Spectrogram Analysis

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  • čas přidán 13. 09. 2021
  • www.joshualindsay.com
    In this video, I show you how resonance in the voice works with a spectrogram. I discuss the fundamental frequency, overtones, and the singers formant. I also demonstrate efficient and inefficient vocal production and how it affects the resonance.
    www.joshualindsay.com

Komentáře • 27

  • @guyodcty
    @guyodcty Před 8 měsíci +1

    Excellent video!! Perfect to visually represent the concepts of “chiaroscuro” and “squillo”. This gave me a better insight into my voice and how it works. Thank you!!

  • @melomotioncomposing
    @melomotioncomposing Před 2 měsíci +1

    Super clear explanation, now I can understand the difference between resonance and singer's format better. Thank you!

    • @joshualindsayvoicestudio6022
      @joshualindsayvoicestudio6022  Před 2 měsíci +1

      I'm glad you found it helpful! I hope that helps in your singing!

    • @melomotioncomposing
      @melomotioncomposing Před 2 měsíci

      @@joshualindsayvoicestudio6022 Yes, thanks a lot! "Overtone Analyser" shows I've got a strong resonance zone around ~5000hz (besides the 3000s one), could this be another formant? Sounds like a high pitched pipe sometimes :D

  • @trailblazingdiva
    @trailblazingdiva Před 2 lety +1

    Fantastic explanation, thank you!

  • @leooslos546
    @leooslos546 Před 2 lety +1

    Great video!

  • @alexanderkrivorotko1886
    @alexanderkrivorotko1886 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Nice touch about vibrato role. I didn't know that. Also that legato is affected by resonance. Overall very helpful to add some science in timbre formation.

  • @SoraiaLMotta
    @SoraiaLMotta Před 2 měsíci +1

    oh this is so cool! Also, explain my fascination with naming pets with the "ee" and "oo" sound together.

  • @Preparednessman
    @Preparednessman Před 2 lety +1

    Very interesting! Still got chops! Next time I want to see this with Tibetan plateau cowboys doing multitonal throat singing.

  • @edinshealtiel3754
    @edinshealtiel3754 Před 5 měsíci +1

    To ....
    Say you know what you're talking about is a big bgi understatement .. 😮😊

  • @migurinpoc
    @migurinpoc Před rokem

    ❤️👍

  • @misery3681
    @misery3681 Před 29 dny

    Does the Eh vowel on a C3 note have the F1 H3, even H4 as the most audible harmonic seen on the spike? I see that in my software

    • @joshualindsayvoicestudio6022
      @joshualindsayvoicestudio6022  Před 29 dny

      I would have to see your recording to determine that. If you have proper vocal adduction, you can have similar resonance on all vowels in the singer's formant range (CA. 2700Hz-3200Hz).

    • @misery3681
      @misery3681 Před 29 dny

      @@joshualindsayvoicestudio6022 Thank you so much for the great answer.
      I am aiming to have F1 H2 on all of my notes, although I have read that for different vowels, there will be a slight difference shown in the spectogram.

  • @justinpeter5752
    @justinpeter5752 Před měsícem

    Should you sing like this with contemporary music?

    • @joshualindsayvoicestudio6022
      @joshualindsayvoicestudio6022  Před měsícem

      It really depends. If you want a bright, ringing sound, then absolutely! I teach my contemporary singers to sing with a core sound like I demonstrate in the video. It doesn't mean they always have to sing like that, but it gives them that option. If you only train with a breathy sound, you will never master a core sound.

  • @user-ns1cs2pq4w
    @user-ns1cs2pq4w Před 6 měsíci

    Hello, what software are you using here? Audacity?

  • @gregoryg6999
    @gregoryg6999 Před měsícem

    Is this Voce Vista Standard or Pro?

  • @d.k.8122
    @d.k.8122 Před rokem +2

    Whats the Name of the Software?

    • @d.k.8122
      @d.k.8122 Před rokem +5

      Okay I've found it: voce vista

  • @mustakim2144
    @mustakim2144 Před rokem +1

    Great explanation. Thank you!