The phrase "foggy voice" is correct and usable in written English.
It is an idiom which is usually used to describe a voice that is low, hoarse, and difficult to understand. For example, "My throat was sore so I had to speak with a foggy voice."
Yet the show ran for 924 performances on the strength of its sui generis star, Judy Holliday, a curvaceous but prurience-proof blonde with a foggy voice and a sunny mien.
Chris Connor, the great jazz singer whose lush, foggy voice and compressed emotional intensity distilled a 1950s jazz reverie of faraway longing in a sad cafe, died on Saturday in Toms River, N.J.
Ms. Breach, who is accompanied by Keith Ingham on piano and Greg Cohen on bass, has a warm, foggy voice (redolent at times of Carol Sloane) that wraps itself comfortably around ballads that take the long view.
David Archuleta has a lovely, foggy R&B voice out of scale with his small body and, as many 10-year-old girls know, he came in second in May behind David Cook on "American Idol".
Dark and deep sounds will be a more dark and foggy atmosphere, voices will be more energetic and reactive, sustained notes could be lights, but there are no generic rules because it's all about feelings".
Although the images were foggy and the voices muffled, the quality was superior to the kind of tape it most resembled: the surreptitious recordings of mafia figures, gleefully discussing their crimes over a dinner table.
Mr. Galouzine sang with a foggy tenor, a solid voice that reflected the effects of murky Russian vowels in its lack of brilliance; he improved a great deal in the third act, removing some of the patina from the instrument to reveal a bronzy glow.
Mr. Short's voice grows foggier by the year (he is 78), but his galloping pianism has lost none of his spring.
Though her French is foggy, Netrebko is captivating, her voice lustrous and flexible, calculation and candour expertly blended.
She connects with jazz's past and prehistory while being entirely about risk and play in the present, making her voice go precise or foggy, deviating from pitch or hyper-elongating a syllable.
Calder was one of the heroes of press night, battling on although his usually resonant voice had been made foggy by acute laryngitis: when Hamlet stabbed him in the throat, it seemed a particularly shrewd blow.
