In a message dated 7/14/01 4:47:50 AM Central Daylight Time,
bandb@n... writes:
bandb@n... writes:
> from Lloyd,
> "The vocal folds are very long and under little longitudinal tension
> when singing in falsetto voice and quickly change to become short and
> thick in the low chest voice but still with little longitudinal
> tension. The yodel is the result of this quick change and you should
> not try eliminate the sound of the yodel for this exercise."
>
>
This description is not exactly right. The folds have significant
longitudinal tension in falsetto but no medial compression. The longitudinal
tension in chest is minimal but the medial compression is there. The yodel
is the result of the change from something that has compression (chest) to
something that does not (falsetto).
Randy Buescher
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