As a member of the IWW I know a few Wobbly women. Never heard any vibrato on 'A las Barricadas!'
Wobbly Women Spoil My Music
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Ockeghem's Razor
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Ockeghem's Razor
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Originally posted by Sir Velo View PostIndeed. so injurious to health do I find it, we have a household rule never to allow warbling before 10am anywhere in the house.
There are certain exceptions though. Currently listening (having switched off the Clemmie-Petroc gush-fest with a profanity) to the Richard Strauss song segment from CD Review a couple of weeks back - Christiane Karg (a name totally new to me) with Malcolm Martineau: lovely warm yet unwobbly soprano. Gott sei dank."...the isle is full of noises,
Sounds and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not.
Sometimes a thousand twangling instruments
Will hum about mine ears, and sometime voices..."
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Richard Tarleton
Originally posted by Caliban View Post
There are certain exceptions though.
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Originally posted by Richard Tarleton View PostBarbara Bonney (haven't heard much from her recently) is another unwobbly soprano who can sing anything from Dowland to Strauss, beautifully. RC's playing an arrangement of Byrd's Though Amaryllis Dance in Green this morning (while I was unpacking the shopping ) reminded me it was time I played her Fairest Isle disc again.....
Just notice on the Alison resurrected Mahler 4 thread ts comments favourably on BB's voice in movt 4 - fully agree!
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Some singers claim that vocal vibrato is a natural part of breath using the diaphragm, rather than a learnt technique as is string vibrato. Yet many singers can be seen wobbling their chins as they sing. If that isn't a "cultured vibrato", I don't know what is. Indeed Charlotte Church sang in this way when she was only 14. I know the vibrato I use when playing the oboe is very much learnt, and can very easily be switched on and off.
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Originally posted by cloughie View PostShe makes a Bonn(e)y sound. I know there are those on these boards who are not BB fans but I love her R Strauss - particularly 4LS with very clever piano accompaniment by Malcolm Martineau. Also her contribution to the trio in C Kleiber's Rosenkavalier DVD is lovely!
Just notice on the Alison resurrected Mahler 4 thread ts comments favourably on BB's voice in movt 4 - fully agree!"...the isle is full of noises,
Sounds and sweet airs, that give delight and hurt not.
Sometimes a thousand twangling instruments
Will hum about mine ears, and sometime voices..."
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Originally posted by Ferretfancy View PostDid castrati have vibrato?
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Originally posted by Eine Alpensinfonie View PostSome singers claim that vocal vibrato is a natural part of breath using the diaphragm, rather than a learnt technique as is string vibrato. Yet many singers can be seen wobbling their chins as they sing. If that isn't a "cultured vibrato", I don't know what is. Indeed Charlotte Church sang in this way when she was only 14. I know the vibrato I use when playing the oboe is very much learnt, and can very easily be switched on and off.
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