At 11:51 AM 9\4\2000 -0400, you wrote: >Here's my rule of thumb: > >If the tension is below the navel and above the thighs, it's support. If >it's anywhere else, it's just tension. :) > >Karen
Thanks Karen. I apologise if I'm wrong, but I suspect you're being naughty;) But seriously.. doesn't that conflict with Prof Hanson's description of the sense of retained epigastric distension and to me the more recent addition of the side intercostal consciousness. All above the navel since I discarded what you appear to describe, and found a new vocal horizon:) Sure there are lots of methods based on sensory perceptions but I never cease to be amazed at the number of performers who undertake serious concert engagements with obviously defective techniques and yet survive. The questions are of course, for how long, at what physical cost and how much artistic compromise? And should I read from the above that you have no place for intercostal erection? A flaccid rib cage??? Regards Reg.
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