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These two small bands of tissue in your larynx vibrate together when air passes through them, producing the sound of your voice.
This term describes how high or low a musical note sounds, determined by how fast the vocal folds vibrate per second.
The box-shaped structure in your throat that houses the vocal folds and moves up and down when you swallow is called this.
This lighter, higher vocal register is typically associated with the upper part of a singer's range and produces a softer, airier quality than the full voice.
This slight wavering or oscillation in pitch that adds warmth and expressiveness to sustained notes is a hallmark of trained singing.
The complete span of notes from the lowest to highest that a singer can produce is known as their vocal this.
This lightweight, breathy register used mostly by male voices sits above the normal head voice and is often used for special effect in pop and R&B music.
This amplification and enrichment of the voice happens when sound waves bounce around in spaces like the throat, mouth, and nasal passages.