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Frequency Range Measures in Carnatic Singers.

Identifieur interne : 000286 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 000285; suivant : 000287

Frequency Range Measures in Carnatic Singers.

Auteurs : Madhumitha Venkataraman [Inde] ; Prakash Boominathan [Inde] ; Aishwarya Nallamuthu [Inde]

Source :

RBID : pubmed:32917455

Abstract

BACKGROUND

Frequency range measures in singers reflect their physiological capacity, vocal flexibility, training effects, strengths, and limitations in singing. Since this information is vital for pedagogic and clinical purposes, this study aimed to measure the frequency range in Carnatic singers while singing different aspects of the vocal music.

METHOD

Practice task (gliding from lowest to highest note) and performance task (singing a song with vocal ornaments) were recorded from 55 trained Carnatic singers (40 females and 15 males). The auditorily verified portions of various vocal ornaments in Carnatic singing (such as aalapanai, pallavi, anupallavi, charanam, and niraval) were coded as separate tokens. A total of 385 tokens were analyzed using PRAAT software for estimating frequency range in semitones during practice task (SFR

RESULTS

SFR

CONCLUSION

This study described the frequency range measures in various aspects and nuances of Carnatic singing. Its clinical and pedagogic importance are discussed.


DOI: 10.1016/j.jvoice.2020.08.022
PubMed: 32917455


Affiliations:


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<b>BACKGROUND</b>
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<p>Frequency range measures in singers reflect their physiological capacity, vocal flexibility, training effects, strengths, and limitations in singing. Since this information is vital for pedagogic and clinical purposes, this study aimed to measure the frequency range in Carnatic singers while singing different aspects of the vocal music.</p>
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<b>METHOD</b>
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<p>Practice task (gliding from lowest to highest note) and performance task (singing a song with vocal ornaments) were recorded from 55 trained Carnatic singers (40 females and 15 males). The auditorily verified portions of various vocal ornaments in Carnatic singing (such as aalapanai, pallavi, anupallavi, charanam, and niraval) were coded as separate tokens. A total of 385 tokens were analyzed using PRAAT software for estimating frequency range in semitones during practice task (SFR</p>
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<b>RESULTS</b>
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<p>SFR</p>
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<b>CONCLUSION</b>
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<p>This study described the frequency range measures in various aspects and nuances of Carnatic singing. Its clinical and pedagogic importance are discussed.</p>
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