Preparing for a performance in a large out-door stadium, my voice
coach at the time echoed me with a slight delay so I wouldn't freak out
when it happened on stage! For hearing what I really sound like in
real-time, I get a good approximation by putting my palms near my mouth
and pulling the tops of my ears down with my fingers :). Best, of course,
is singing into a mike and playing myself back until I get the sound I
want.
On Sun, 20 Apr 2014, Walter Underwood wrote:
Singers sometimes practice singing right into a corner so they can hear
themselves more accurately.
On Apr 20, 2014, at 5:19 PM, Jim Brown <j...@audiosystemsgroup.com>
wrote:
Yes, long delayed echoes can make it difficult to talk or to play
music. In live sound reinforcement, delays are produced by DSP, and
also by the time it takes sound to get from speakers over a stage down
to the audience. Delays more than about 35 msec will start causing
fatigue or discomfort, and I've heard very professional announcers slow
down and stop talking with delays in the 80-100 msec range.
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