Re: ~ * Claw foot, upon a Festive Mall ~ ! *

Twittering One said:

~ * You Can Sing
Too ~ !

Sing in the shower or in the car ~ ?

Un Leash ~

The Opera Noir,
Twisted Notes

Singer within yourself ~ !

www.youcansingtoo.com

~ * ~

I'd rather listen to this songstress:

http://www.fiona-apple.com/

Double-A

"Technically speaking, barbershop harmony is a style of unaccompanied
singing with three voices harmonizing to the melody. The lead usually
sings the melody, with the tenor harmonizing above the lead.

The bass sings the lowest harmonizing notes and the baritone provides
in-between notes, either above or below the lead to make chords
(specifically, dominant-type or "barbershop" sevenths) that give
barbershop its distinctive, "full" sound.

Probably the most distinctive facet of barbershop harmony is the
phenomenon known as expanded sound. It is created when the harmonics in
the individually sung tones reinforce each other to produce audible
overtones or undertones.

Barbershoppers call this "ringing a chord." Singing in a quartet or
chorus and creating that "fifth voice" is one of the most thrilling
musical sensations you'll ever experience, leading to goosebumps the
size of golf balls."

http://www.barbershop.org/web/groups/public/documents/pages/pub_id_000827.hcsp

Twittering One said:

"Technically speaking, barbershop harmony is a style of unaccompanied
singing with three voices harmonizing to the melody. The lead usually
sings the melody, with the tenor harmonizing above the lead.

The bass sings the lowest harmonizing notes and the baritone provides
in-between notes, either above or below the lead to make chords
(specifically, dominant-type or "barbershop" sevenths) that give
barbershop its distinctive, "full" sound.

Probably the most distinctive facet of barbershop harmony is the
phenomenon known as expanded sound. It is created when the harmonics in
the individually sung tones reinforce each other to produce audible
overtones or undertones.

Barbershoppers call this "ringing a chord." Singing in a quartet or
chorus and creating that "fifth voice" is one of the most thrilling
musical sensations you'll ever experience, leading to goosebumps the
size of golf balls."

http://www.barbershop.org/web/groups/public/documents/pages/pub_id_000827.hcsp

Sam Wormley of sci.physics sings in a barbershop quartet. Bert knows
who I'm talking about. For some reason he doesn't like to talk about
it in sci.physics, but here's his website:

http://www.edu-observatory.org/wormley/homepage.html

Double-A