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Re: [tuning] subfundamental singing

🔗Seth Austen <klezmusic@earthlink.net>

1/26/2001 2:42:31 PM

on 1/26/01 2:20 AM, tuning@egroups.com at tuning@egroups.com wrote:

> From: jimcole@spectralvoices.com
> Subject: subfundamental singing a la Leonardo Fuks...
>
> For those of you who were interested and may remember a thread a
> while back regarding "subharmonic" singing, there is link I'd like to
> invite you to follow and hear Leonardo Fuks sing a fundamental in
> tenor range - then access a subfundamental an octave below (f/2),
> then f/3, f/4, f/5 and then back up through that "undertone" series -
> all done very clearly and within a 20-second sound clip at his site.
>
> Haven't been here in a long time - just wandered in and looked at a
> few posts - good to see your presence here David Beardsley :-)

Hi Jim,

Thanks for posting this link regarding singing subharmonic tones.

It's really good to see your posting on the list today. A number of years
ago a musician friend of mine, knowing of my interest in overtone singing,
bought me a copy of your first tape as a gift. I just about wore it out. I'm
quite glad to see that you have some CDs available now, I'll peruse your
site again later when the 'net isn't so congested and order one.

Seth

--
Seth Austen

http://www.sethausten.com
email; seth@sethausten.com

"Music is far, far older than our species. It is tens of millions of years
old, and the fact that animals as wildly divergent as whales, humans and
birds come out with similar laws for what they compose suggests to me that
there are a finite number of musical sounds that will entertain the
vertebrate brain."

Roger Payne, president of Ocean Alliance, quoted in NY Times