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Jack O'Brian, ''Down to Eartha'' (1955)
"Fisrt of all, Eartha Kitt has a voice which is her own, her very own signature; it
can be imitated, which is good, but never duplicated, which is better."The voice has a carefully developed feline feeling, also exceptionally useful forsuggesting more than customarily meets the ear when any singer displays tonsils forpay. The voice itself has a clearly discernible vibrato which is part of its highrecognizability quotient; once you've heard it you hardly may mistake it for anyoneelse's. Its vibrati is not so broad as to suggest a musical shortcoming, as aginglarynxes on the part of operatic soloists have a habit of doing. Its vibrati run so tightlytogether that it becomes a clear help instead of an artistic hindrance. Eartha projects itwith agreat deal of mood whithin its vibrating limitations, if there are actually anylimitations to her attitude, which also is part of the plot for success".Jack O'Brian, "Down to Eartha" (1955)
Tags : Journal, voix
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1reflective vestMardi 8 Mars 2016 à 09:31Un article intéressant comme le vôtre. Il est assez jolie digne pour moi. Merci pour le partageRépondre
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