Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Voice_projection> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 56 of
56
with 100 triples per page.
- Voice_projection abstract "Voice projection is the strength of speaking or singing whereby the voice is used loudly and clearly. It is a technique employed to command respect and attention, as when a teacher talks to a class, or simply to be heard clearly, as used by an actor in a theatre.Breath technique is essential for proper voice projection. Whereas in normal talking one may use air from the top of the lungs, a properly projected voice uses air properly flowing from the expansion of the diaphragm. In good vocal technique, well-balanced respiration is especially important to maintaining vocal projection. The goal is to isolate and relax the muscles controlling the vocal folds, so that they are unimpaired by tension. The external intercostal muscles are used only to enlarge the chest cavity, whilst the counterplay between the diaphragm and abdominal muscles is trained to control airflow.A way to improve breathing from the diaphragm is to lie on your back on a flat surface. Your goal will be to fill your lungs from the bottom causing your stomach (and diaphragm) to rise and fall. To increase resistance put a small amount of weight (such as a book) on your diaphragm and repeat this exercise. Try standing up and seeing if you can continue to breathe from your diaphragm. Stance is also important. Actors are taught to stand erect with the feet shoulder width apart and the upstage foot (foot farther from the audience, when not facing the audience) slightly forward. This improves balance and breathing. In singing, voice projection is often equated with resonance, the concentrated pressure through which one produces a focused sound. True resonance will produce the greatest amount of projection available to a voice by utilizing all the key resonators found in the vocal cavity. As the sound being produced and these resonators find the same overtones, the sound will begin to spin as it reaches the ideal singer's formant at about 2800 Hz. The size, shape, and hardness of the resonators all factor into the production of these overtones and ultimately determine the projective capacities of the voice.".
- Voice_projection wikiPageID "6155443".
- Voice_projection wikiPageLength "2691".
- Voice_projection wikiPageOutDegree "20".
- Voice_projection wikiPageRevisionID "681761353".
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLink Abdomen.
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLink Abdominal_muscles.
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLink Actor.
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLink Breath.
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLink Breathing.
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLink Category:Human_voice.
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLink Elocution.
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLink Enunciation.
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLink Formant.
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLink Human_Voice.
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLink Human_voice.
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLink Intercostal_muscle.
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLink Intercostal_muscles.
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLink Lung.
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLink Lungs.
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLink Manner_of_articulation.
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLink Muscle_tone.
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLink Overtone.
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLink Overtones.
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLink Resonance.
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLink Singing.
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLink Speech.
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLink Speech_communication.
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLink Teacher.
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLink Theatre.
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLink Thoracic_diaphragm.
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLink Vocal_folds.
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLink Voice.
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLinkText "Vocal Presentation".
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLinkText "Voice projection".
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLinkText "project her voice".
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLinkText "project her voice.".
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLinkText "project".
- Voice_projection wikiPageWikiLinkText "voice projection".
- Voice_projection hasPhotoCollection Voice_projection.
- Voice_projection wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Comm-stub.
- Voice_projection wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Voice_projection wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Voice_projection subject Category:Human_voice.
- Voice_projection hypernym Strength.
- Voice_projection type Article.
- Voice_projection type Person.
- Voice_projection type Article.
- Voice_projection comment "Voice projection is the strength of speaking or singing whereby the voice is used loudly and clearly. It is a technique employed to command respect and attention, as when a teacher talks to a class, or simply to be heard clearly, as used by an actor in a theatre.Breath technique is essential for proper voice projection. Whereas in normal talking one may use air from the top of the lungs, a properly projected voice uses air properly flowing from the expansion of the diaphragm.".
- Voice_projection label "Voice projection".
- Voice_projection sameAs Impostacja_głosu.
- Voice_projection sameAs m.0ft2kg.
- Voice_projection sameAs Q641169.
- Voice_projection sameAs Q641169.
- Voice_projection wasDerivedFrom Voice_projection?oldid=681761353.
- Voice_projection isPrimaryTopicOf Voice_projection.