About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 99. Chapters: Singer, Karaoke, A cappella, Vocal music, Estill Voice Training, Vocal pedagogy, Voice type, Lip sync, Lip-synching in music, Ear training, Falsetto, Screaming, Mezzo-soprano, Backing vocalist, Coloratura soprano, Kouji, Voice classification in non-classical music, Vocal resonation, Vocal register, Head voice, Vocal range, Death growl, Collegiate a cappella, Non-lexical vocables in music, Belt, Whistle register, Crooner, National Center for Voice and Speech, Sprechgesang, Ululation, Money note, Chest voice, Anasheed, Lining out, Lyric soprano, Yodeling, Lip dub, Bathroom singing, Dramatic soprano, Isicathamiya, Emocapella, National Association of Teachers of Singing, Vocology, Hum, Squillo, Vocal coach, Vocal warm up, Numerical sight-singing, OperaWorks, Meistersinger, Winsingad, Falsettone, Tessitura, Konnakol, Oversinging, Cheironomy, Vocal percussion, Anyeint, Quan h, Sotto voce, Mouth trumpet, Arioso, Gerong, Melodeclamation, Red Envelope Club, Vocal weight, Magic Mic, Sign singing, Passaggio, Pesindhen, Vocal rest, Melody Idol, Chiaroscuro, Pevchy dyak, Alok, Sing-along, Backing growl, Roulade. Excerpt: Singing is the act of producing musical sounds with the voice, and augments regular speech by the use of both tonality and rhythm. One who sings is called a singer or vocalist. Singers perform music known as songs that can be sung either with or without accompaniment by musical instruments. Singing is often done in a group of other musicians, such as in a choir of singers with different voice ranges, or in an ensemble with instrumentalists, such as a rock group or baroque ensemble. As in many respects human song is a form of sustained speech, nearly anyone able to speak can also sing. Singing can be formal or informal, arranged or improvised. It may be done for pleasure, comfort, ritual, education, or profit. E...
