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SFTA Write-Up PDF

This document summarizes the results of a spectrogram analysis of a singer testing different vocal techniques including belt, nasal, legit, and classical approaches. The analysis found that the singer's legit approach was the most consistent in terms of harmonics. Their vowel shape was open and tall, which may have contributed to the resonant sound. The belt approach appeared to involve too much spreading of the vowel, reducing resonance. Overall, the analysis provided interesting insight into the singer's use of air and various vocal techniques.

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Tevae Shoels
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
59 views1 page

SFTA Write-Up PDF

This document summarizes the results of a spectrogram analysis of a singer testing different vocal techniques including belt, nasal, legit, and classical approaches. The analysis found that the singer's legit approach was the most consistent in terms of harmonics. Their vowel shape was open and tall, which may have contributed to the resonant sound. The belt approach appeared to involve too much spreading of the vowel, reducing resonance. Overall, the analysis provided interesting insight into the singer's use of air and various vocal techniques.

Uploaded by

Tevae Shoels
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Spectrogram Analysis Write-Up

This is a screenshot of me singing into the SpectrumViewPlus app for iOS. The order of
technique is as follows:
● Belt
● Nasal
● Legit
● Classical

It appears that my legit approach to this note is the most present and consistent in terms of
harmonics. My vowel shape was a little more open and tall which may be a factor. The vowel is
[ɛ] or “Eh” which is already quite open. I think with the belt, the vowel was too spread so it
wasn’t quite as resonant because my lateral mouth shape got my tongue involved. There appears
to be some vibrancy in all of my sounds which is intriguing because my ear doesn’t quite hear
vibrato. I guess that means air is spinning through the vowel though. Overall, this was quite an
interesting look at approaching the various vocal approaches and techniques to singing.

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