He had the perfect timbre — science even said so.
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I still think the timbre of my voice is weird.
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The timbre of the family's domesticity has a strange texture.
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The layering of harmony, timbre, and rhythm is intimidatingly dense.
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For his opponents, it has the right timbre of foreboding.
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But voices offer clues to race, too, through timbre and accent.
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I listened to a lot of Nick Cave and Timber Timbre.
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But in any language, her tone is imperious, her timbre metallic.
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Orliński's voice is warm and bright, almost clarinet-like in timbre.
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He's Trump's analogue, with a similar timbre and bag of tricks.
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His masterpieces, his timbre, his unique influence will long survive him.
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The timbre of singers' voices and acoustic instruments feels consistently on point.
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Cinema helped develop political rhetoric, its prosody, its timbre, and its vocabulary.
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So harmony and timbre and other variables, such as time, are related.
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The difference between the two works is tonal, both in hue and timbre.
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There was a remarkable change in the timbre of his voice when Adm.
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Last year, local eatery Timbre announced it intends to launch "flying waiters," i.e.
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His timbre has deepened—on the recitative "Dutchman," he's a relaxed near-bass.
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His brother sang the lead parts in a melancholy timbre and played guitar.
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If you change the timbre of something, it becomes a whole new thing.
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It creates a different timbre, and a different meaning: a release that remains.
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On the other hand, 1633 also manages to strike a classic Manhattan timbre.
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But the way he discussed that perfectly illustrated his campaign's timbre and emotional underpinnings.
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The flute's icy purity is replaced by the richer timbre of the wooden ney.
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Instruments and vocals have an organic and realistic timbre that's both pleasing and enticing.
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Then she tells me she could hear it in the timbre of his voice.
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Even the instrumentals, once sprightly and bright, have taken on a burnt, dusky timbre.
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The timbre, the dynamics, the range and scope of textures — they make it overcrowded.
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Does the timbre and size of the voice fit the repertory they are offering?
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Quintessential Timber Timbre elements are still present, though, like Kirk's crooning voice and steely accompaniment.
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I can mimic other people's voices, but I won't have the same inflection or timbre.
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Voltages could control pitch, volume, attack, timbre, speed and other parameters, interacting in complex ways.
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The crowd following the threesome had the size and timbre of a major championship Sunday.
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Such remasterings can change songs' original timbre, sound balance and loudness, but otherwise leave them unedited.
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As a vocalist, Björk is obviously known for her unmistakable timbre and unpredictable, often theatrical phrasing.
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But reaccess Acid Rap and notice how whiny his timbre gets sometimes—charming, always, but immature.
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Real voices, official voices with their assurances, codes, and timbre, would take over at some point.
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He worked with Joan Lader, his longtime voice teacher, to find the right timbre for Dorothy.
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Okpokwasili speaks with a penetrating, oddly precise timbre that makes the workings of her mind almost visible.
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But what can a translator do when the timbre of the original is obstructionism, incomprehensibility, and repetitiveness?
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Ramón Ortega, who started as principal oboe this season, has a characterful, pungent timbre and arresting phrasing.
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"But there's obviously going to be a little bit more timbre in my voice for a Laker."
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Those Dallas accounts are unceasingly intense, with the string timbre pared back and the phrases relentlessly aggressive.
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I went looking for the other half, thinking it might be something contrasting — higher, shorter, different timbre.
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This season Mr. Arthur — your new favorite music teacher — leads lessons in timbre, beat, rhythm and pitch.
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I was using iPhone earbuds, but Ms. Chin's imaginative exploration of timbre still packed a memorable punch.
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It has a dark, burnished, almost baritonal timbre and, when required, a "heroic gleam" on its top notes.
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The Jets have improved, Maccagnan said, but he declined, when asked, to say they were of playoff timbre.
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The timbre of taps, the din of dings, silverware clangs in kitchens, door knocks, knuckle cracks, head scratches.
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I danced around the mayor's office and asked him to reevaluate the sonic aphrodisiac that is Drake's timbre.
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Theron uncannily channels Megyn Kelly, nailing (for the most part) her appearance and the timbre of her voice.
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In his voice is the same brittle timbre that infuses Mr. Valli's singing with a dry cutting edge.
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Joanna Lynn-Jacobs, one of three performers embodying Alexandra, proved strikingly Monk-like in her timbre and phrasing.
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This involved mapping pitch, timbre, and amplitude onto the data to translate it into a kind of molecular music.
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He drawls and croons in a pulpy, guttural timbre, his delivery mischievous, sensual or moony, but always thoroughly relaxed.
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Her dark, mezzo-ish timbre conveys a sense that Norma is drawing energy from the earth beneath her feet.
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" Her honeyed timbre was heard to fine effect in an intimate rendition of "Donde lieta usci," from "La Bohème.
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Her delivery and timbre punctuates the nature of her lyrics: wounded, searching, trying to make sense of it all.
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The era and timbre of Chaimowicz's French is magnificent: rounded, classical, an accent that barely exists in contemporary France.
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But how much of it is nature — is there a timbre unique to boys just before their voices change?
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Atmospheric and enveloping, a deep timbre grew to a growl, before shifting to electronic beeps, then seat-shaking bass.
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Mr. Pincus-Witten also had a distinctively different speaking voice with a hard-to-define timbre that suggested erudition.
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She has to change the way she dresses, the timbre of her voice, and much more to get any respect.
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This data is translated into musical tones that are appropriately spacey, with a similar timbre to how music sounds underwater.
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With its more articulate rhythm and brighter timbre, the melody sounds a sort of anxious trill: indecisive, edgy, almost dissonant.
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The early-music movement has changed not only how musicians play—tuning, timbre, technique, style—but also what they play.
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On it, you hear his voice with an unprecedented clarity— live, this translates as a rich timbre and quivering vibrato.
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It can seem as though Mr. Trump loves no sound more than the swaggering Queens timbre of his own voice.
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"After we controlled for pitch, we still found timbre differences between infant-directed speech and adult-directed speech," Piazza said.
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That happens on the episode about packing lunches, to give you an idea about the emotional timbre of the series.
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These are both works by acolytes and worshipers, though they also both have the wistful timbre of the apostate's testimony.
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That happens on the episode about packing lunches, to give you an idea about the emotional timbre of the series.
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Mr. Elliott tore into the music with heated intensity, his voice a beguiling timbre of mahogany carried by boyish ardor.
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"I think that's how he got elected, by doing the same thing," he said, with the timbre of a shrug.
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There was a timbre to being alone, he had learned, and it was not a quiet one, but the opposite.
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After the carer selects basic categories of "mood" and "timbre", an algorithm will take a "seed track" and suggest similar tunes.
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Everything feels correct, right down to the timbre of sports commentators whose voices I've grown accustomed to over years of listening.
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The European electric vehicle sounds a bit like an engine, while the American version produces a noise with a mechanical timbre.
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Sonically, it's all about the spaciousness, that unapologetically saccharine lead, and the timbre of popular 80s digital synthesizers and MIDI instruments.
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Ms Welch cries out "Jesus Christ, it hurts" but a saxophone changes the timbre of the tune from desperation to determination.
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Here, too, the vocals have been compressed so the rhythm of the words stands out, rather than their timbre or meaning.
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He wrote Cleopatra "for the timbre, the shadings — everything about my voice, which is not too shabby, actually," Ms. Price said.
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Since Organize Your Music also uses The Echo Nest's settings, you can organize songs by their mood or timbre as well.
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The lilting timbre of his name is like a lament hailed by his companions, among them, Paparazzo, a voracious press photographer.
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They found dramatic brain responses to clear, pumping beats and to marked contrasts in volume, rhythms and sound quality, or timbre.
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Nervy, complex and richly shaded, Ms. Agresta's timbre was far removed from the limpid ingénue voices typically cast for this part.
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Snaps, crackles and pops of a certain timbre indicate problems, and would allow OceanGate enough time to abort their mission, if needed.
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"A debate actually is a policy issue," Cruz responded, betraying an impressive unfamiliarity with the timbre of the race he's participating in.
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The vlogger's hands slide across the side of the salvaged machine, grazing the vent holes that mimic the timbre of a guiro.
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Then in his mid-19903s, Williams had a rich, baritone timbre and a rhythmic flow that was at once deadpan and bombastic.
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Traditionally, a translator must try to replicate something of the timbre, the je ne sais quoi, of the original text at hand.
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"The room is the same sonic timbre of my voice or a bass," said Mr. Stiggall, who has performed at Carnegie Hall.
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Let's say you are Maurice Marciano: small of stature, sun-kissed, dapper, with a rough Gallic timbre, hooded chestnut eyes, white hair.
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Do you focus on the general sense, the literal translation of words, the sound, the timbre, the cadence of the original sentences?
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It was characterized by improvisation jams, strange imagery, experimentation, inconsistent rhythms, discordant harmonies, abrupt changes in timbre, and general defiance of convention.
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All benefit from a crisply reverberant acoustic in which an instrument's timbre is nearly as important as the music played on it.
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Mr. Gladwell lends his voice, with its emo librarian timbre, to a varied list of sponsors, from home security to hair loss.
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Mr. Gladwell lends his voice, with its emo librarian timbre, to a varied list of sponsors, from home security to hair loss.
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The piano, which had not yet been invented in Bach's time, offers rich possibilities of timbre that the composer's harpsichord couldn't provide.
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She brings her unique, ethereal voice, with its timbre so reminiscent of Joni Mitchell, to ground her commercially ambitious debut in something grittier.
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That's why they call him" — here the president shifted the timbre of his voice, as if he were speaking in italics — "Mayor Pete.
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The dialogue among four works — two by each artist — suggests a dissonant string quartet as each piece asserts its distinctive timbre and range.
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Just listen to the rich timbre of Ms. Dion's vocals as she sings the chorus, filling the theatre with her French-Canadian charm.
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When I first got started I worked with Timbre Concerts on one show, and that was a really big experience hosting Cherry Glazer.
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Although she lacks an ideal shining timbre, she is a piercingly expressive singer-actor who kept the audience engaged in Heliane's obscure predicament.
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Rightspeed accelerates the pace every two minutes, turning Sarah Koenig's soothing timbre into a chittery titter, while Overcast algorithmically cleaves thoughtful pauses from conversations.
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She says she highlights music where "timbre, texture, and tuning" are in the foreground, in an attempt to engage people's ears in deeper ways.
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"Space is another musical parameter just like pitch, just like rhythm, just like timbre, and it's something that's often kind of neglected," Herndon said.
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The role of Christian is scored for a second tenor, here Atalla Ayan, whose timbre is darker and more soft-grained than Mr. Alagna's.
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The next time you meet new people, try matching the position of their arms, the timbre of their voice or even their facial expressions.
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The team changed the rhythm and timbre of the call, and presented two modified versions back to the seal colony, in addition to the original.
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A human conductor (Wang, in this case) controls the timbre of the bells and directs different members of the orchestra to play at different times.
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Classically trained, he valued European music for what he called its qualities of "construction" — form, timbre, tone color — and incorporated them into his own aesthetic.
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One of Gerhaher's signature techniques is to vary the timbre and articulation of a repeating word or phrase so that a familiar pattern becomes unsettling.
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Flow is not just words and it's not just melting those words down into the beat and it's not just the timbre of the voice.
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I mean the tone and timbre of the sounds that come out of our mouths, but I also mean the uncamouflaged content of those voices.
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It all went pretty fast, his great musicians (from Timber Timbre) and I played it live a couple of times, and the sound was there.
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AB: The strings are obviously a huge thing that's a new timbre, those are instruments that have never been on a Real Estate record before.
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Closing things out with a curveball, "The Mascara Snake" is a sharp, almost defensively reserved synthpop instrumental, rich in synth harmonies and distinctive arrangements of timbre.
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Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice Plot: Batman and Superman engage in a battle of might to see who can talk in the manlier, gravellier timbre.
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That somber timbre in her voice is offset by a guitar line in a major key, creating the perfect wistful song in the country/folk tradition.
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But Ray, with that low timbre of a voice, steady and measured, reckons she comes across as so composed because her home life is relatively unchanged.
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Once Ms. Dorrance has warmed up the connections between viewers' eyes and ears, she can guide them into complexity, simultaneously increasing speed and subtlety of timbre.
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Under the circumstances, #NeverTrump Republicans, in a mournful I told you so timbre, beseeched the party to cut Trump loose and shore up down ballot races.
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"I did some research on the saxophone and the inventor actually intended for them all to be straight," he said, saying he enjoyed the darker timbre.
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As usual, Ms. Cox and Mr. Rathvon slipped in a ton of references to relevant music, like HOWLIN' WOLF and the DOOBIE Brothers, TIMBRE and NINTH.
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In May, the AI company Dessa released a simulation of the podcaster Joe Rogan voice that was a near-perfect replica of his t's gravelly timbre.
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Amadeo brought out some claves, and he and Berlin compared the timbre of a few, taking turns tapping along with the music on the boom box.
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The score is unlike anything that you will hear at the Met this season — Saariaho's music is stagnant, modal, and largely driven by shifts in timbre.
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Masculine defiance suits neither Lamar's weedy timbre nor his style of cerebral brooding; politically I'm not sure it's an appropriate response to the state of the union.
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Here she lightens her timbre in tribute to her friend Lu on top of a hyperactive New Orleans band, and she's never sounded sexier or more committed.
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Like that piece, its orchestration calls for basset horns and leans heavily on the lower strings, setting a richly somber tone that conjures an organ-like timbre.
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Inspired by the instrument's silvery, shadowed timbre and its ability to switch from lugubrious melancholy to Coltrane-like acrobatics, Mr. Byrne started taking lessons with Professor Gillespie.
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And yet a canny Norma can lend the moment extra luster by singing just a fraction ahead of the beat and brightening the timbre of her voice.
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" The result, Mr. Kalish said, was a timbre, nearly unique to Mr. Zukofsky, that stands as an apt metaphor for the man himself: "astringent, but very pure.
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Hers is not a big nor even especially attractive voice in timbre, but while listening to her, one is conscious only of style, finesse, vocal resource and musicianship.
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It is also a two-timbre synth, so users can layer and play two patches (sounds) at the same time, crossfade between the two, or split them entirely.
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"With that training in place, you can assign different samples to each type of hit, and control effects and other parameters with velocity, speed or timbre," Chang explains.
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Okely's timbre maintains a steady flow, never escalating, exuding an authoritative sense of contentment—here's who is confident in his storytelling so there's no need to yell it.
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Schenkman and his colleagues have found that another, more nebulous factor—timbre, the perceived sound quality of a noise—also plays a role in orienting echolocators in space.
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Despite their native languages, the study showed, all of the women consistently shifted their timbre -- or the tone and sound of their voice -- when interacting with their infants.
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"Voyelles" in particular provokes a contemplation of what a "voice" is, and how the quality of timbre from a musical instrument can be incredibly suggestive of human singing.
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Trading verses with Ms. Shah, then eventually trading off line-by-line, Ms. Jordan brings a welcome new lightness to the session, in both timbre and affect. G.R.
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He was on tour for his second album, Overgrown, whose cryptic, severe beauty seemed inextricable from its sculptural sense of stereo space, frequency, and timbre, its otherworldly stasis.
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You can hear when he gets frustrated—his speech speeds up and his timbre rises—but then the tone reappears just as quickly, as if nothing has happened.
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In Stravinsky's "Variations (Aldous Huxley in Memoriam)," a similar preoccupation with timbre turns into a kaleidoscope of scintillating colors that include jazzy wind interventions, spidery strings and earthy syncopations.
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In-cage announcer Bruce Buffer, whose booming timbre is as synonymous with the UFC as the Octagon itself, could also find himself in the Hall of Fame this July.
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Deaver's story is doled out piece by piece, as is the rising timbre of Zalewski's distress, and the resulting tension is one of the best things about the show.
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Here was where her best stuff lay, rather than in the rough timbre and plain-spokenness of her voice, the aspect of her art that's most frequently commented on.
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They are low frequency, infra-sounds, the timbre is different, but I can take the sound … and I can move it to our domain, so we can hear it.
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But they might also be delighted at the range of timbre and texture she works into the fold here, defamiliarizing what we've come to expect from a dance record.
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The ondes, with its spooky swoops and slides and eerie timbre, represents that strange force; Mr. Adès said that it could be considered the voice of the exterminating angel.
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Finally, how does the author's voice — timbre, regional accent, speed, music — color one's experience of the story, and does it appropriate what was once left to the reader's imagination?
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He was playing jazz, but it was jazz imbued with the vibrations of the church and the ''little subtleties'' of pulse and timbre that he picked up from Snoop Dogg.
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This data was particularly useful, as the competition records all performances in a file format that preserves not only the notes, but also velocity (which translates to timbre and volume).
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The tags included a dozen binary variables (dark or bright timbre; can or cannot be danced to; vocal or instrumental; sung by a man or a woman; and so on).
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The text-to-speech service today is capable of things like whispering, speech marks, using a timbre effect, and dynamic range compression – all which make the voices sound more natural.
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Like the basic elements of music—pitch, dynamics, order, rhythm, tempo, texture, timbre—two or more things must combine to create something that we can categorically define as Mac DeMarco.
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It seems like the sort of thing that Google could solve using its advanced voice recognition, figuring out the difference in tone and timbre between my voice and my wife's.
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It has a distinct sound in the same way a harpsichord does—both lack a flexible timbre, for example—and inspires a specific reaction (usually negative) when you hear it.
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Mundanities like that, from the timbre of your pulse to the color of your tongue and the stench of your gas, are all clues into your current state of health.
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The initial idea, how the title came about was the idea that frequency in music and timbre could free you of time and could create and act as a time machine.
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At your correspondent's request, Ms Sen and Mr Dietrich took a look at the timbre of Justice Kennedy's voice in the Masterpiece Cakeshop and Gill oral arguments held in the autumn.
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Her music is rewarding if you approach it that way—it's slow and methodical, paying particular attention to the timbre and intonation of her chosen instruments (often organ, but also others).
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"The data are richly structured: there is not just one analysis needed but several different ones, for example, for melody, harmony, rhythm, timbre, similarity structure, and so on," the researchers explain.
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These YouTubers who decide to sing every instrumental part of a Top 40 banger really know how to make the voice fill every frequency, and mimic just about every timbre imaginable.
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But even a fatal illness can't change the sweet timbre of Bessie's voice or her concern for others; her habit of goodness is what will see her through, if anything does.
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It's the kind of timbre that'd easily be transferable to the murky, albeit soothing world of internet ASMR videos, a fantasy fortunately realised by the folks at radio station 102.7 KIISFM.
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The bass-baritone Adam Plachetka sang with confident flair as Belcore, in this production a violent cad; Ying Fang brought a sweet timbre and suitably girlish presence to Giannetta, Adina's friend.
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"The Mogees technology has now reached a surprising level of accuracy and expressivity, we can capture properties such as velocity, timbre and length of a gesture with incredible accuracy," says Zamborlin.
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The pianist John Tilbury has made a luminous recording, for the Another Timbre label, of Jennings's early piano pieces, which are minimalist more in the Samuel Beckett sense—spare, cryptic, suggestive.
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Most of the entries border on what might be called musical metaphysics: articulation, chance, composition, continuity, deduction, duration, form, idea, language, material, notation, perception, rhythm, structure, succession, theme, timbre, tradition, variation.
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Sonja Moonear, a Swiss DJ, is shown poring over synthesisers to achieve just the right pitch and timbre, adjusting a single loop with tweaks of a knob and flicks of a switch.
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Flashiest among these was a way to algorithmically determine musical features like tempo and timbre by analyzing the audio, essentially allowing automated detection of metadata reflecting intrinsic structural qualities of the music.
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"I did some post-processing as well, of course, but even without it you can hear this kind of timbre, which inspire a very nuanced association with a synth soundtrack," Andersen says.
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"Given the timbre of his magnificent voice and his knack for telling a story, a more apt comparison for the coach might be Johnny Cash," Sports Illustrated noted a few years ago.
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His range of Bs, Cs and Ds, with a romantic, gleaming timbre, was "one of those freaks of nature" that came along only once in a century, as one conductor told Time.
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A jazz lover, Brathwaite was known for writing in and exalting the English spoken in the Caribbean with its African rhythms and timbre which he coined "nation language," considering the term "dialect" pejorative.
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To bring her vision to life, she enlisted Taylor Kirk of Canadian melancholy folk-pop outfit Timber Timbre for production, honing in on vintage sounds while maintaining a natural ethos to her music.
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Lamar's pensive self-doubt and modest buying habits are reassuring if you wish him well as a person, as why shouldn't you, and the simple keys-percussion-chorus beats flatter his cushiony timbre.
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He is smaller and his hair is grayer, but they both have the narrow nose and push-broom mustache, and their voices—the thin timbre, the accent, even the monotone—are uncannily similar.
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"By also taking account of timbre as a source of information, I believe that a more accurate description of causes for how blind people echolocate may be found," Schenkman told me over email.
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"The effects of multipath on an FMX encoded signal are increased distortion, increased noise, stereo soundstage motion, volume level changes and even timbre changes, he concluded," Warren wrote in a Chicago Tribune piece.
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Even the minor role of a musician who recites madrigals written by Manon's rich patron, sung by the captivating Avery Amereau, stood out for the unusually rich, saturated auburn timbre of her voice.
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During speeches about responsibility at Morehouse College or about lazy "Cousin Pookie" near election days, the timbre Obama employed was, in the least, never one he would use toward audiences in lilly-white Iowa.
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That's why, when Dyer is asked what Nancy would do if someone shoved her in the middle of the street, all she says in response is "Excuse me," in the character's classically persistent timbre.
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At surface level, it was a special-effects demonstration, a bonanza of texture and timbre: quavery drones, like an oscillating synthesizer; delicate ghost tones, hovering in flute range; sharp, plosive rivets of percussive airflow.
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But in other ways, the presence of music makes songwriting harder, because the writer must contend with timbre, rhythm, melody and so forth, each of which presents different constraints on word selection and placement.
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When I caught up with him here in New Hampshire, a state without Iowa's concentration of evangelical voters, there wasn't the same abundance and timbre of God talk that I'd heard from him in Iowa.
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Luhrmann, who is known for grand cinematic spectacle (think Romeo + Juliet, Moulin Rouge), has ambitiously set out to capture the timbre and spirit of the time that gave birth to the genre of hip-hop.
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It in his distinctly coarse timbre that he follows in the tradition of Mellencamp, Tweedy and Oberst, in portraying a literate and working class Midwest, and the album is full of autobiographical tales and characters.
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As for "Tommy No 1," he's not only impressive in his flow, but that famously mealy-mouthed Bane/Mad Max timbre makes for a great rap voice, even when he's putting on theatrical Cockney accents.
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In Stockhausen's unique high-late-modernist compositional style, these formulas are then expanded, inverted and built upon in an extension of serial technique, so that every pitch, timbre and volume arises organically out of them.
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One of the most astonishing moments is the famous "Dance of the Sugarplum Fairy," in which — with just the right touch and pedal work — they replicate the mysterious and magical metallic timbre of a celesta.
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This pared-down aesthetic allows the viewer to telescope in on the simple choreography of the show, which builds a thematic lexicon between the adult narrative and the upbeat timbre of the children telling it.
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His forwardness, not to mention characteristically subdued timbre, seemed to successfully ward off any persistent attacks against him or his company, turning a hostile space into one that was both civil and receptive, even borderline neighborly.
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The raging debates over testosterone's general health properties may be confusing to those who know it just as a sex hormone, controlling male characteristics like musculature, body hair, and vocal timbre, as well as sex drive.
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And if anyone could be dismissed as shrill, it was Lindsey Graham, another (male) Republican senator, who called the proceedings "the most unethical sham since I've been in politics" in his distinctively high and nasal timbre.
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Nutter is clearly doing his best to avoid giving anything serious away, but he conveys the timbre of the new episodes concisely in an answer to a question asking him to describe them in three words.
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Before launching into the tune, Timbre Wolf played a recording of an eerie composition called "Brain Dance," derived from vibrations generated by tiny molecular structures called microtubules, which are part of the scaffolding of brain cells.
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Mr. Sanders's Brooklyn timbre once labored through Woody Guthrie's "This Land Is Your Land" ("As I went wawking … that ribbon of highway … I sawr above me … that endless skyway"), but he eventually secured more professional help.
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Layers of time and timbre were clearer in the ethereal "Das Atmende Klarsein" (1981) , a reflection on the nature of history for small chorus (here the ensemble Triad, conducted warily by David Harris), bass flute (Ms.
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The actor Sunil Malhotra capably voices the book's nitty-grittier sections, but it is Khan's weighty and lightly sorrowful timbre — and his lived perspective as a Pakistani immigrant — that bookend the work and color each sentence.
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Felicia Atkinson tour dates: April 5 - Chicago - The OwlApril 15 - Portland - Reed CollegeApril 18 - Seattle - Timbre Room Félicia Atkinson's Coyotes is out April 3 on Geographic North, but it's streaming in full up above here today.
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There's a funny bit at 6:15 when they have to "tune" the calculators; replacing the batteries sometimes changes the timbre of the notes, which is a testament to just how old and wonky these calculators are.
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What you get in a period orchestra are three things: greater individuality of timbre, more transparency of texture and an increased dynamism once all the instruments are stretched to their absolute maximum capacity of volume and expressivity.
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Rather, the lyrics were having their desired effect—to arrest, to force the listener to focus on the words being spoken, the timbre of the rapper's voice, her staccato delivery hinting at a twinge of playground aggression.
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The unseemly acid Western El Topo (1970) is intense, mind-bending, and aesthetically gripping, but I'd argue that The Holy Mountain (1973) is his best, with its high-baroque timbre, hyper-magical exuberance, and vivid pop palette.
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As this passage makes clear, Miller has determined, in her characterization of this most powerful witch, to bring her as close as possible to the human — from the timbre of her voice to her intense maternal instincts.
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DJ Krush's "Still Island" from the album Jaku has some high-pitched flute segments that sound unnerving and raw on the Audeze Sine, like human screams of distress, but the PM3 just doesn't convey the same natural timbre.
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Although FM synthesis was used in modular systems as early as the 1960s, with the modular Buchla system, it became a way for digital synthesizers to replicate the timbre of instruments – like creepy strings, choirs, and so o.
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True, he lacks the black South chocolate that would normally flavor such an offhand drawl and relaxed flow—his very male timbre is more redolent of a northern office grunt shooting the shit over a six o'clock beer.
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Although it was Debussy's orchestral work "Prélude à L'Après-midi d'un Faune" that Pierre Boulez described as "the beginning of modern music," it was always at the piano where his revolutionary new approach to form and timbre developed.
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This is not the usual timbre of discourse in a Premier League title race, particularly one so delicately poised that at this late stage, a single misstep from one would, most likely, hand the crown to the other.
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And when you combine the low timbre of BTS' Kim Taehyung during "Singularity," with its slow, soulful beat, it can be easy to understand the grief behind those words, even if you don't immediately understand the words themselves.
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But since love is more important than money, I warm most to these tracks when they turn to eros, and admit that the most winning, "Dollar Bills," is also the only one to avail itself of some male timbre.
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Designed with the physical proportions that its human owner prefers, the preferred voice timbre and eye color and personality type, and the ability to recall and riff on its owner's personal stories and little jokes, android will captivate human.
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Many commentators have remarked upon the Jacksonian timbre of President TrumpDonald John TrumpO'Rourke: Trump driving global, U.S. economy into recession Manchin: Trump has 'golden opportunity' on gun reforms Objections to Trump's new immigration rule wildly exaggerated MORE's inaugural address.
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Michael Harrison's striking "Just Constellations," which the group performed in the Board of Officers Room at the Park Avenue Armory on Thursday, incorporates "nom-tom" syllables — meaningless words used by Indian classical vocalists to create a particular vocal timbre.
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But by the end of the hearing, Taylor's low-key sincerity had made him a cult figure among observers online — the subject of memes, adoring tweets and articles that compared his vocal timbre to that of broadcaster Walter Cronkite.
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From there he explains how barely-perceptible combinations of harmonic overtones affect the timbre of individual sounds, illustrating that what we think of as a single note is in fact made up of a whole range of sonic frequencies.
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Plus, we know that the current timbre of WWE fandom is to loudly reject any push which seems inorganic; McIntyre could get the same reactions Reigns was if Strowman is deemphasized too quickly or the push goes too fast.
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According to the company, NSynth gives "artists with intuitive control over timbre and dynamics and the ability to explore new sounds that would be difficult or impossible to produce with a hand-tuned synthesizer," the company said in their announcement.
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Since binaural audio is all about recording sound the way your ears actually hear it, these earbuds will need to be capable of capturing those subtle reflections and changes in timbre that are caused by the shape of a person's ear.
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When I did find Taylor Kirk of Timber Timbre, with whom I co-produced the album, I was working with a peer so it had that lovely side where we were in the shit together and working for the process.
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Not only does Lillard more than hold his own on this track, rapping with a Jay Z-like timbre, he takes things into deep, emotional territory, talking about his family and environment growing up, as well as his triumphs since then.
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In composing "Singularity," he switched software, from Logic to Ableton, which gives him even more fine-grained control over timbre, and a single song might often contain more than a hundred individual tracks, carefully mixed to create an illusion of emptiness.
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Belcher family matriarch and wine enjoyer Linda breaks into song at inappropriate moments, gender-ambiguous adolescent Gene is obsessed with gear, farts, and the timbre of everything, and the show usually closes out with a brief, weird burst of melody.
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A MINUS Macy Gray: Stripped (Chesky) Gray was past 30 before she generated songs and persona suitable to a burred purr so striking she wasn't always so sure she liked it herself, evoking without equalling both Billie Holiday's timbre and Sarah Vaughan's size.
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From the childlike-yet-terrifying timbre of her vocals to dancing confidently with a sword in a medieval bikini, Debra smashes it in as much as it is possible to smash a Kate Bush cover without sounding like a pig in trouble.
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Ms. Lewis's sound is rangy and mighty, although her timbre is darker than Tharpe's was; Ms. Jones's sound is not as big, but it's rich and, as Rosetta suggests, her phrasing has a precision that contrasts nicely with Ms. Lewis's more robust delivery.
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On the Democratic side, Hillary Clinton, the transplanted former New York senator, whose campaign headquarters are in Brooklyn Heights, is hoping to hold off Bernie Sanders, the Vermont senator with the fuhgettaboutit timbre and a diploma from James Madison High near Sheepshead Bay.
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During a summerlong immersion in Wandelweiser recordings—they appear on a house label, Edition Wandelweiser, and also on Another Timbre, Erstwhile, Gravity Wave, and other small labels—I became addicted to the string quartets of Jürg Frey, a Swiss composer and clarinettist.
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Others include finding one's vocal resonance, or changing the way one's voice vibrates throughout the body and assigning it timbre; changing the way one enunciates and adds inflection to words; and training one's vocal range to hit higher or lower notes in everyday speech.
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But here there's a wooziness (and bluesiness) that recalls the long dazed nights of bands like Lynyrd Skynyrd or Thin Lizzy more than their experimental contemporaries (that some of the abstract noise has the familiar twanging timbre of a slide guitar only aids in this).
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Shortly after the parade, he was spotted on Bleecker Street in the West Village: Six feet tall, his cotton-ball tail bright pink, he was discussing with two nonrabbit friends where to get a good cup of coffee, in a surprisingly deep male timbre.
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So when the timbre of Sigrid's "shots fired!" yelled during the chorus of her latest single, "Plot Twist," gave me the same sort of chill and I thought, yes, we certainly would be happy to premiere this video right here on esteemed site noisey dot com.
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Influencers come in the form of power social media users: People who have enmeshed and established themselves within digital communities—whether it be makeup, fitness, or lifestyle—and whose corresponding growth in following has a bona fide timbre that has made it fertile ground for lucrative collaborations.
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"The Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy" was one of the earliest uses of the celesta, an instrument that became so popular it appealed to both Frank Sinatra and the composer John Williams, who exploited its ethereal timbre for "Hedwig's Theme" in the "Harry Potter" films.
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As a narrator, David Cesarani, the author of "Becoming Eichmann," employs a timbre that is clear and somber, the voice of classical realism, as he eschews explicit emotional and moral commentary for the most part, in order not to displace the cumulative impact of his witnesses.
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My voice is different from yours in many ways, Jackie, and so there are certain things that sound more natural and sincere coming from me: a slight change in the way I'm handling timbre, a slight change in the way I handle ornamentation in certain scenes.
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Scheidt's grizzled timbre emerges a few minutes into the track as radiant guitar chords slowly blossom into what seems like an infinite crescendo; then as the track winds down, the final five minutes settle into a meditative groove before taking one last climb as the music slowly fades.
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The musical language he developed soon afterward represented a scientific progression of Schoenberg's approach: Whereas Schoenberg had constructed a system for writing atonal music by reordering the 12 pitches of the Western scale, Babbitt did the same for — or "serialized" — other musical components, including duration, dynamics and timbre.
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Curated by Sandra Antelo-Suarez, with the cooperation of Cady Noland, the exhibition Kinetics of Violence: Alexander Calder + Cady Noland initiates a dialogue among four works — two by each artist — that one might imagine as a dissonant string quartet, unfolding as each work asserts its distinctive timbre and range.
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Alex is maybe six feet tall, with a thick head of dark hair that he brushes in the slapdash manner of a kid giving in to his mother, and he speaks in a bracing, nasal timbre that recalls a Wayans brothers imitation of white people asking for directions.
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You match tempo to timbre, mouth shape to cadence, try to account for gestures and inflections that might contribute to the sentiment writ large, except it's all happening simultaneously, and while the Billie Eilish song blasts from the speaker and your date takes to his gums with a toothpick.
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"Although the Fed will remain on hold next week, the headline data will significantly impact the tone of the meeting statement language and Fed Chair Powell's press conference and could set the timbre for Fed policy outlook into 2020," AxiTrader market strategist Stephen Innes said in a note.
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But compression can also crush subtleties like timbre, the auditory minutiae that let listeners tell the sound of a trumpet from that of a trombone, and tempo rubato ("stolen time"), which is the slight speed-up or slow-down of notes used by soloists or conductors taking liberties with a composition.
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Listening to Fraser speak in the measured timbre of a veteran academic, as she often does, is a bit like listening to an opera singer softly hum a tune — it can be suspenseful, knowing just how much power she is capable of unleashing, how much voltage is being kept under control.
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But for someone who rinses as many Korean and Spanish ASMR whisper videos as I do per week, she taps into something that a well-dressed talking head in a documentary would probably relate to our connection to the timbre of the human voice, established when we're still floating in the womb.
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For someone who is not familiar with my work (most of you, I am guessing) the music included in the mixtape can hopefully shed light on different ways of listening and experiencing slow music where timbre, texture, and tuning is in focus and where the music is about nothing other than the sound and the experience of it.
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Placed atop it one or two at a time, like a series of cultures added to identical Petri dishes, are faster rhythms — plinks, hisses, clatters, typewriter-like clicks — calculated to move in and out of phase with the unswerving beat, merging with it and tugging against it, making each millisecond a reconsideration of timbre and momentum.
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He once wrote that when a guy says to a woman "I love you," she would do well to pay more attention to his body language, the dilation of his pupils, the tone and timbre of his voice, whether his palms are wet or dry, and so on, than to the denotative content of his words.
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After spending a few years playing with noisy bands like Cellular Chaos and Voice Coils, she began to experiment with "prepared piano"—a technique usually attributed to John Cage that involves inserting screws and various other objects into the strings of the piano to alter its timbre—and set out to incorporate the practice into her own music.
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Though she says she didn't really have the language to process it yet, she realizes in retrospect that in listening to epic 70s rock records, she was listening for timbre and minor production techniques in the same way she was when she got really interested in baroque music, something that remains true in the way she approaches her own music today.
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She might be pressed to shake that Rihanna association—like Rihanniversity colleague Sia, she has a rich timbre to her voice that makes it possible to instantly imagine the Bajan superstar singing her words—but she also feels tied to a very specific iteration of Rihanna that didn't exist until recently, and thereby well positioned to take that attitude in a different direction.
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Basanta's sound sculpture directly implicates us in such a system, as upon contemplation we come to recognize that our very presence in the room alters the work's composition, not only in the noises we introduce to the gallery, but in the ways in which the work's sound waves resonate throughout our bodies to alter the timbre of the space itself.
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It's impossible to talk about Freetown Sound without mentioning the raw power of its opening track, "By Ourselves," featuring an excerpted sample of poet Ashlee Haze reading "For Colored Girls (The Missy Elliott Poem)"; Haze's searing, impassioned delivery only adds more power to her words, and the timbre of her voice takes a tone that is as imbued with raw celebration as it is a feminist declaration of feminism and individuality.
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Sitting there in a small darkened room with a few other students, watching images of Hitler flicker on the small screen, not being present in that immense stadium with thousands of chanting people, listening to the magnetic timbre of Hitler's voice without understanding a word of the language other than Die Juden and Judenfrei, I still found Hitler a preternaturally compelling figure, even at that distance in time.
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Over the early scenes, whose tones range from noir to slapstick, the principal characters are introduced: General Wladimir Katschalow, a largely comical speaking role performed by Stefan Kurt; his daughter, Tatjana (Alma Sadé, infectiously exuberant); her love interest, the often-undercover journalist Roderich (Dominik Köninger); the ball-hosting widow, Lydia Pawlowska (Vera-Lotte Boecker, a tireless soprano); and the Japanese officer Ito (Tansel Akzeybek, bringing a honeyed timbre to Tauber's role).
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What rises between all the various fragments, far out in the realm of all that is not held together, is also the hum of the own, the peculiar timbre of the self that resonates throughout our lives, that part of us to which we wake up in the mornings, beyond any thought we might happen to think, any feeling that situation might give rise to within us, and which is the last part of us we release before succumbing to sleep.
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The women who would feed his notion of this lady of the manor were varied: the Elizabethan aristocrat and intellectual Mary Sidney (on whom Olivia may have been partly based); the current Lady Salisbury, the chatelaine of Salisbury House, whom Mr. Rylance visited with a tape recorder for a tour of the estate; and the actress Judi Dench, whose recording of an Alan Bennett monologue Mr. Rylance would listen to each night before going on stage, to help him find the timbre for Olivia's voice.
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