Operatic tenor sounds produced by a robot with pure mathematics and physics in 1992. No recording or sounds of Pavarotti were used. Only the anatomy of a tenor voice was used as input. See www.n...
Operatic tenor sounds produced by a robot with pure mathematics and physics in 1992. No recording or sounds of Pavarotti were used. Only the anatomy of a tenor voice was used as input. See www.ncvs.org for more information.
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I remember this from Beyond 2000 on the Discovery Channel, before they changed format to game shows about pop culture, and aired things pertinent to science. I don't know why but I just randomly thought of this and looked it up.
ALSO, I just noticed Pavarobotti with his eyes closed looks like the picture of Abu Musab al Zarqawi when they killed him.
I'm also a scientist (BSc Physics/MSc Computer Science) and have been struggling with the skepticism of artists regarding scientists who dare to sing. Most of them think that scientists, mainly those ones who want to understand the vocal instrument on a scientifical basis, are not meant to sing, because singing requires more intuition than reasoning. Dr. Ingo Titze is my counterexample to them. lol
i was more impressed by titze than the robot! who knew the scientist could actually sing! cute routine. i was expecting the bot would sound more like pav with the knowledge of formants and frequencies titze has. a little disappointing but probably impressive for 1992?
I think that Ingo is an amazing singer and person all together...and one of the most interesting teachers that i have ever had!!! Thanks for increasing my knowledge in accoustics!!!
Autoshare makes certain YouTube activities public on the services you choose. Select only the services you are comfortable with - like Facebook, Twitter, or Google Reader - to let your friends know what you like on YouTube. You can turn Autoshare off at any time.
ALSO, I just noticed Pavarobotti with his eyes closed looks like the picture of Abu Musab al Zarqawi when they killed him.
lol