The Human Voice - The King Or Queen Of All Musical Instruments
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Reference Education -> subcategory Weather.
The Human Voice: The Supreme Musical Instrument
The human voice is often hailed as the king or queen of all musical instruments, and for good reason. While the famous line from the TV show "Dragnet" tells us to stick to "the facts," when it comes to music, the human voice is an undeniable marvel.
As I reach the later stages of my life, I've started to truly grasp the complexity and beauty of human-made music. My journey has led me to ponder the "why" behind music, and I've found my answers in books, conversations, and a lifetime of exploration. While I'll never capture the infinite depths of music, I can appreciate its human aspects.
One revelation I've had is that all musical instruments are, at their core, designed to mimic the human voice. They may extend slightly beyond its range, but ultimately, they remain tied to the voice. Instruments that don't align with the voice's range risk becoming obsolete.
Despite having an average range of just two and a half octaves, the human voice restricts and shapes the world of music. Whether it’s Johnny Cash’s deep resonance or Andrea Bocelli’s expansive reach, the voice stands supreme. It’s a beautifully complex instrument, capable of achieving incredible nuances, much like a diamond’s facets.
Take for example, the talented Australian guitarist Tommy Emmanuel. When he plays "Angelina," he hums along with his guitar, creating a moving harmony that highlights the voice's unique ability to blend with instruments. This illustrates the voice's ultimate superiority.
No instrumentalist can quite match the captivating power of a remarkable singer. Singers like Andrea Bocelli or your personal favorite can fill stadiums with their voices. Personally, I dream of singing with accompaniment from someone as talented as Tommy Emmanuel!
The human voice also boasts another unbeatable advantage: the spoken word. A compelling speaker, much like a brilliant singer, wields a tool that can deeply move audiences. Consider the emotional impact of Harry Chapin's "Cats in the Cradle" or Roy Clark’s "Yesterday When I Was Young." These songs are not just performances; they are emotional experiences. Such powerful words often leave singers visibly moved, in a way that’s incredibly genuine.
In conclusion, while discussing the human voice, I've reaffirmed my appreciation for its unparalleled capacity. Training the voice takes dedication and discipline, but it's undeniably worth the effort. Thank you for reading, and remember to cherish the powerful instrument that is the human voice.
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