Sentence examples for human singing from inspiring English sources
"Unhampered by gravity, the marionettes can offer more stage action than human singing actors do," says the troupe's publicity.
While Clarke's tracks were models of efficient digital pop, Moyet was gloriously human, singing in the tradition of overwhelming dance divas like Gloria Gaynor and Patti LaBelle.
First, Rothenberg said, nightingales would often feel threatened by the sound of a clarinet, a violin or a human singing voice, and try to interrupt it – a process known by scientists as "jamming the signal" – thereby preventing any foreign message from coming through.
When I wrote about Auto-Tune last year, I suggested that the software has three main uses: performing mundane fixes on all kinds of bum notes, perfecting the human singing voice in an imperceptible way, and distorting that voice in a very perceptible way, in the way that many studio effects have over the years.
Alto, bass, soprano and tenor are of course well-known human singing voice types (although, technically, alto is not a voice type but in fact a "designated vocal line in choral music based on vocal range").
If familiarity and early experience are important predictors of good AP ability, why would the pitch of the human singing voice be difficult for AP possessors to identify?
In the higher register it produces a half-human singing sound; further down it can resemble that of a muted horn or a cello.
But there was also Dawn Chorus, by Marcus Coates: an extraordinary installation of humans singing birdsong Further from the realms of politics you cannot go, or so you'd think.
And they stand around bothering the real humans, singing their awful songs, childishly demanding stories, with their huge blue penises hopefully "waving back and forth".
In tune or not, we humans sing and hum; in time or not, we clap and sway; in step or not, we dance and bounce.
