Essays about: "Voice Range Profile"

Found 3 essays containing the words Voice Range Profile.

  1. 1. Electroglottography in Real-Time Feedback for Healthy Singing

    University essay from KTH/Musikakustik

    Author : Isak Nilsson; [2016]
    Keywords : Electroglottography; Laryngography; EGG; Real-time Feedback; Contemporary Commercial Music; CCM; SuperCollider; Voice Range Profile; VRP; Clustering; Elektroglottografi; laryngografi; EGG; realtidsfeedback; CCM; SuperCollider; VRP; klustring;

    Abstract : This master thesis describes early attempts at using electroglottography (EGG) to capture such changes in vocal fold vibration patterns that could be of interest to teachers of contemporary commercial music. After initial explorations, focus is placed on detecting potentially detrimental phonation; more specifically on the pressed quality often associated with loud singing in high register (belting). READ MORE

  3. 2. Real-time analysis, in SuperCollider, of spectral features of electroglottographic signals

    University essay from KTH/Skolan för datavetenskap och kommunikation (CSC)

    Author : Dennis Johansson; [2016]
    Keywords : Real-time; phonation; electroglottography; voice analysis; voice range profile; SuperCollider;

    Abstract : This thesis presents tools and components necessary to further develop an implementation of a method. The method attempts to use the non invasive electroglottographic signal to locate rapid transitions between voice registers. READ MORE

  4. 3. Defining Britain's Most Appealing Voice : An Accent Profile of Sir Sean Connery

    University essay from Engelska institutionen

    Author : Christopher Hill; [2007]
    Keywords : Scottish Standard English; Received Pronunciation; Connery; accent; formant; Edinburgh; rhoticity;

    Abstract : The aim of this paper is to explore the features that combine to make up the distinctive accent of the actor Sir Sean Connery. This study outlines the subject’s basic vowel system and compares it to data collected on the vowel systems of Received Pronunciation (RP) and Scottish Standard English (SSE) from previous research (Stuart-Smith 1999, Hawkins & Midgely 2005, Fisk 2006). READ MORE