vocal performance

This example is from Wikipedia and may be reused under a CC BY-SA license.
This interest is reflected in her electroacoustic music as most of her pieces in this genre utilise vocalperformance.
Further, quantitative measures of vocalperformance (proportion of usage of well-formed syllables and vowel-like sounds) showed additional similarities between monolingual and bilingual infants.
Accordingly, the first question my dissertation asks is whether vocalperformance art can truly be considered a new tradition originated by women.
I include a brief historical overview of how vocalperformance art developed and discuss its technological evolution from the 1970s to the 1990s.
We see, however, that there are more women than men in vocalperformance art.
In most respects, my intention in this article is the introduction of a genre, vocalperformance art, which emerged in the early 1970s.
But the teacher in this case study does not use the computer to model the vocalperformance.
In this article, these considerations and techniques are used to focus on the electroacoustic aspects of vocalperformance art.
In fact, the suggested term 'vocalperformance art' simply functions as a construct to help illustrate possible forms of coherence within these developments.
Very little research has been devoted to vocalperformance art.
Her areas of speciality are theatre anthropology and vocalperformance.
At the time there was much talk about the virtue or otherwise of an 'accurate' vocalperformance.
Firstly, in including composing and improvising, it represents a radical departure from previous versions of the curriculum which focused on vocalperformance and musical literacy.
I have thus tried to outline chronologically the developments of vocalperformance art, with a special focus on vocalcomposer-performers who use the electroacoustic voice.
Bodycoder: a sensor suit and vocalperformance mechanism for real-time performance.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
Want to learn more?
Go to the definition of vocal
Go to the definition of performance
See other collocations with performance