Dear Mike and Vocalisters:
I left the balance of your message below to help make sense of my reply.
I am able to sing falsetto with my larynx in a normal position or
even in a lowered position and then introduce medial compression and
move gradually into my head voice. However, as a lyric tenor, I
never sang in falsetto until about 20 years ago when I taught myself
how to do it because I wanted to be able to demonstrate falsetto to
my students.
For what it is worth.
Lloyd W. Hanson
>In a message dated 3/15/2002 12:00:12 PM Eastern Standard Time, Greypins
>writes:
>
>> ooooooooh @#$%!!!, have i got some thinking to do.
>>
> ok, i thought about it. the only way i could get medial compression
>when in falsetto, was with a high larynx. i'm pretty sure that this is what
>all those metal singers are doing in their high range (robert plant, ian
>gillam, steven tyler, etc.). when the larynx is stable or, slightly
>lowered, this 'thing' doesn't happen so, i don't think it can be considered
>'head voice' in any way.
>
> btw, this would explain why mark baxter has always had trouble getting
>tyler to sing without raising his larynx for those high notes - that's how
>tyler gets them.
>
>mike
>
>
>
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