The Washington Post looks at new discoveries in human screams. Authentic screams occupy a unique part of the soundscape, previously thought to be irrelevant to communication
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Listen to NPR's anthropological exploration of human vocal development. "The first time we see human skulls — fossils — that have everything in place is about 50,000 years ago where the neck is long enough, the mouth is short enough, that they could have had a vocal tract like us." ~Dr. Philip Lieberman '''Crab-eating Macaque''' (''Macaca fascicularis'') Batu Caves, Malaysia Photographer: Andrew Lih
Voice experts Lee Akst., M.D., and Kristine Teets explain how we use vocal fry and its effect on your vocal health.
TED -Ed shows an easy to grasp video on the role of water in our bodies and how much each person needs to drink
How does a room impact on the sound? This singer sings the same thing in over a dozen locations to show you-
Read more at http://www.classicfm.com/discover/music/joachim-mullner-acoustics/#cSIAp9qfA56BXqC2.99 |
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April 2019
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