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I had a similar thought until I actually started learning an instrument and my SO, flutist graduated from an Italian conservatory, made me start singing with th
by esistgut 7y ago
I had a similar thought until I actually started learning an instrument and my SO, flutist graduated from an Italian conservatory, made me start singing with the right intonation (singing the same notes you are playing on the instrument) and rhythm (division and subdivision alongside a metronome). Long story short: singing is hard and requires real effort. There is a good chance that what you think you can articulate is probably far away from minimal quality on both pitch and time.
- ddingus 7y agoWhile that's true enough for many people, adding a feedback step and some practice would improve matters quickly. There is also a good chance someone can learn to encode quite a bit into vocalizations.
- holri 7y ago"some practice would improve matters quickly" Anyone who seriously learned an instrument or to sing, knows that it takes very hard practice for years to improve.
- ddingus 7y agoI have done that myself. Both vocal and instrument. Yes, but vocalizations may well improve more quickly. Frankly, I have toyed with this kind of thing. Software could do a lot, in particular, allow the user to adapt their expressions in various ways.