Title of article :
When Does a Sung Tone Start?
Author/Authors :
Johan Sundberg، نويسنده , , Julia Bauer-Huppmann، نويسنده ,
Issue Information :
روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2007
Pages :
9
From page :
285
To page :
293
Abstract :
Although the consonant is mostly considered as the start of a syllable in phonetics and orthography, musicians generally agree that the vowel onset in singing should be synchronized with the beat. As a test of this assumption, the current investigation analyzes the time interval between vowel onsets and piano accompaniment onsets in a set of songs performed by international vocal artists and published on commercial CD recordings. The resultsآ show that, most commonly, the accompanists synchronized their tones with the singersʹ vowel onsets. Nevertheless, examples of lead and lag wereآ found, probably made for expressive purposes. The lead and lag varied greatly between songs, being smallest in a song performed in a fast tempo and longest in a song performed in a slow tempo.
Keywords :
Performance—Lead and lag—Timing—Synchronization
Journal title :
Journal of Voice
Serial Year :
2007
Journal title :
Journal of Voice
Record number :
1280311
Link To Document :
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