In a message dated 4/7/2002 3:35:44 PM Eastern Daylight Time, rossicaio@h... writes:
> Are there any scientific experiments whose results converge into showing > that subjects using nasal consonants to trigger head voice were not > successful? I doubt there's ONE at all. On the other hand, they have proved > empirically effective , otherwise there wouldn't be so many people who have > profitted from them. They're being superstitious, mistakenly owing that > achievement to those nasal-sound exercises? Prove it. >
caio,
no need to call NASA on this one. the original point was to illustrate the fact that sensations are misleading. while a large number of people may stumble into 'head voice' while using nasal consonants, the use of the nasal was not the cause. even if it were, it is not a sensation that is easily transferred to syllables using non nasals. just as sensation in the nose does not, in itself, indicate the presence of 'head voice', neither does the absence of sensation in the nose, indicate an absence of 'head voice'.
mike
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