Added: 4 years ago
From: lunamaat
Views: 3,451
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  • No, it's not altered. It's a big sound that comes from this room when it's not full of people and I also used a specific mic to get a better sound than the mic of the camera would have. I had a hard enough time just trying to figure out how to cut the video on M;ovie Maker (first time I used it) to post it on YouTube and I have no clue how to alter a sound. Plus it wouldn't haver served me if I had, because I sent this to an opera studio and my audition DVD would have been disqualified.

  • The sound has absolutely been altered. The same song is sung in the same room by Lindsay Van Osten, with little to no reverb.

  • It is definitely not altered. There are probably two reasons for that difference: 1: Because I attached a specific voice recording mic to the video camera to get a better sound whereas she probably didn't (plus it looks like it's recorded from a regular digital camera) and 2: Because Williamson Hall was empty when I sang in it and it was full of people when she did, as her recording is from her recital and mine is from a specific recording I sent to an opera studio. Think or ask before accusing.

  • Yes, this is beautiful! I am curious about the sound though - not exactly sure how to explain it but I wouldn't have expected this sort of sound coming from a small room. Know what I mean?

  • It is much larger than it seems in the video. We are only using a portion of the area.

  • this is the best version of be kind and courteous on Youtube by now.

  • Very good voice!

  • This music is so beautiful.

  • I once sang another piece of music made for Titania's monologue in Act 3 Scene 2 of an AMND production when I was in elementary. The music had more of a Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy motif to it. So sad that I couldn't find a recording of it.

  • who wrote this? it's very odd

  • It's from A Midsummer Night's Dream by Benjamin Britten. It's the fairy queen Tytania's aria, when she, because of a spell, falls in love with a donkey. The play, by Shakespeare, on which this is opera is based, is also bizarre.

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