| .com> To: "'VOCALIST'" <vocalist> Subject: RE: RES: What is bad for the voice? Date sent: Mon, 10 Jan 2000 10:01:29 +0100 Send reply to: VOCALIST <vocalist>
Giuseppe Verdi was plagued with persistent sore throats. Angelo Masini sai= d this was because he would silently sing along as he wrote, tiring his throat.
For what it's worth.
Regards / vriendelijke groeten
Laurie Kubiak Commercial Analyst - Europe & Africa TSMS-2 Infrastructure Technology Services, Shell Services International Shell Centre, London SE1 7NA Telephone: +44 171 934 3853; Fax: +44 171 934 6674 Mobile: 07771 971 921: E.mail: Laurence.l.Kubiak-at-is.shell.com Office: LON-SC 631
-----Original Message----- From: Rut Jim=E9nez [mailto:rjime7-at-clientes.unicaja.es] Sent: 07 January 2000 00:44 To: VOCALIST Subject: RE: RES: What is bad for the voice?
Libenson, Roni wrote:
> BELIEVE IT OR NOT, BUT YOUR VOCAL CHORDS VIBRATE WHEN YOU *LISTEN* TO > SINGING. > Listening to very loud music/singing indeed can damage your vocal chords= , > especially if the singing is not entirely in tune with the music (which = is > so too often the case with rock music).
Aha! That's why I sometimes get a sorethroat when I am only listening to someone singing. I thought that only happened to me... A friend of mine al= so told me it is bad when you try to do a "play back". You move only your lip= s but can damage your throat.
Rut Jim=E9nez M=E1laga (Espa=F1a)
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