But Ken and Tako, it's easy to see the origin. It is not the voice even remotely similar to the persons usual speaking voice. Often a bass or a baritone, right, rarely a tenor?
It's natural that the impression of it's being a "false" voice, may arise. I know mike has another view on this, but then that's the historical one!!!! : ) I hesitate....but let's not divert another glorious word as happened to GAY.
Provocative I know, but that's not my intention. Reg.
> > I wish falsetto had another name too, because a lot of critics of the > > CT voice use its very name as proof that it is a dastardly register, > > since they don't have a whole lot else upon which to base their > > prejudice. > > > > Tako > > > >U hit the nose on the head. I have said the same thing in the past. The >false in falsetto implies something negative. Many critics use this to rip a >CT apart, even some of the best ones. Oh well, we can only wish that the >name was different. > >Ken
"One must have loved a woman of genius to comprehend the happiness of loving a fool."
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