Mellow the Cello! Determining Correlations between Human Voices and Instrument Voices as a New Source for Innovating Cello Strings

Kristina Diekjobst; Oliver Niebuhr

Mellow the Cello! Determining Correlations between Human Voices and Instrument Voices as a New Source for Innovating Cello Strings

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Article in proceedings › Research › peer-review

Abstract

Evidence of a production experiment is presented suggesting that, unlike often claimed in rhetorical manuals and coachings, it is actually the chest breathing rather than the abdominal "belly" breathing that supports the acoustic-prosodic parameter settings of a (more) charismatic/persuasive tone of voice.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Proceedings of the 1st International Seminar on the Foundations of Speech : Pausing, Breathing and Voice
Publisher	Syddansk Universitet
Publication date	2. Dec 2019
Pages	73-75
Publication status	Published - 2. Dec 2019
Event	1st International Seminar on the Foundations of Speech: Pausing, Breathing and Voice - University of Southern Denmark - Campus Sønderborg, Sønderbrog, Denmark Duration: 1. Dec 2019 → 3. Dec 2019

Seminar

Seminar	1st International Seminar on the Foundations of Speech
Location	University of Southern Denmark - Campus Sønderborg
Country/Territory	Denmark
City	Sønderbrog
Period	01/12/2019 → 03/12/2019

Documents & Links

https://my.eventbuizz.com/assets/editorImages/1575286883-SEFOS_2019__proceedings_programme.pdf

Cite this

Diekjobst, K., & Niebuhr, O. (2019). Mellow the Cello! Determining Correlations between Human Voices and Instrument Voices as a New Source for Innovating Cello Strings. In Proceedings of the 1st International Seminar on the Foundations of Speech: Pausing, Breathing and Voice (pp. 73-75). Syddansk Universitet. https://my.eventbuizz.com/assets/editorImages/1575286883-SEFOS_2019__proceedings_programme.pdf

@inproceedings{e666480b456b42558d635c5cfa316dee,

title = "Mellow the Cello! Determining Correlations between Human Voices and Instrument Voices as a New Source for Innovating Cello Strings",

abstract = "Evidence of a production experiment is presented suggesting that, unlike often claimed in rhetorical manuals and coachings, it is actually the chest breathing rather than the abdominal {"}belly{"} breathing that supports the acoustic-prosodic parameter settings of a (more) charismatic/persuasive tone of voice.",

author = "Kristina Diekjobst and Oliver Niebuhr",

year = "2019",

month = dec,

day = "2",

language = "English",

pages = "73--75",

booktitle = "Proceedings of the 1st International Seminar on the Foundations of Speech",

publisher = "Syddansk Universitet",

address = "Denmark",

note = "1st International Seminar on the Foundations of Speech : Pausing, Breathing and Voice, SEFOS ; Conference date: 01-12-2019 Through 03-12-2019",

}

Diekjobst, K & Niebuhr, O 2019, Mellow the Cello! Determining Correlations between Human Voices and Instrument Voices as a New Source for Innovating Cello Strings. in Proceedings of the 1st International Seminar on the Foundations of Speech: Pausing, Breathing and Voice. Syddansk Universitet, pp. 73-75, 1st International Seminar on the Foundations of Speech, Sønderbrog, Denmark, 01/12/2019. <https://my.eventbuizz.com/assets/editorImages/1575286883-SEFOS_2019__proceedings_programme.pdf>

Mellow the Cello! Determining Correlations between Human Voices and Instrument Voices as a New Source for Innovating Cello Strings. / Diekjobst, Kristina; Niebuhr, Oliver.
Proceedings of the 1st International Seminar on the Foundations of Speech: Pausing, Breathing and Voice. Syddansk Universitet, 2019. p. 73-75.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Article in proceedings › Research › peer-review

TY - GEN

T1 - Mellow the Cello! Determining Correlations between Human Voices and Instrument Voices as a New Source for Innovating Cello Strings

AU - Diekjobst, Kristina

AU - Niebuhr, Oliver

PY - 2019/12/2

Y1 - 2019/12/2

N2 - Evidence of a production experiment is presented suggesting that, unlike often claimed in rhetorical manuals and coachings, it is actually the chest breathing rather than the abdominal "belly" breathing that supports the acoustic-prosodic parameter settings of a (more) charismatic/persuasive tone of voice.

AB - Evidence of a production experiment is presented suggesting that, unlike often claimed in rhetorical manuals and coachings, it is actually the chest breathing rather than the abdominal "belly" breathing that supports the acoustic-prosodic parameter settings of a (more) charismatic/persuasive tone of voice.

M3 - Article in proceedings

SP - 73

EP - 75

BT - Proceedings of the 1st International Seminar on the Foundations of Speech

PB - Syddansk Universitet

T2 - 1st International Seminar on the Foundations of Speech

Y2 - 1 December 2019 through 3 December 2019

ER -

Mellow the Cello! Determining Correlations between Human Voices and Instrument Voices as a New Source for Innovating Cello Strings

Abstract

Seminar

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