Sound stage Essays

  • Blackmail And The Film Industry

    582 Words  | 2 Pages

    advent of sound, which threw a wrench into a well-oiled machine that had been making silent films exclusively for nearly two decades. Studios, whether they liked it or not, were being forced to confront these new technological challenges and expectations head-on. As a result of the two versions that were ultimately created, Blackmail has the unique distinction of being both Hitchcock's last silent film as well as his first talkie. Blackmail had first been a hit play on the London stage in 1928 written

  • The Physics of an AM Radio Receiver

    1268 Words  | 3 Pages

    band but does not have the same sound quality as the FM band. According to the FCC regulations at www.fcc.gov, the AM broadcasters are only allowed 5 KHz each side of their carrier frequency for their side bands. These side bands will be explained in more detail later on. In order to understand an AM receiver, one must understand each stage and what it does. An AM receiver can be broken down into six stages. These stages will be explained one at a time. The first stage is the RF amplifier. The AM

  • Urinetown Dance Review

    550 Words  | 2 Pages

    8. The only two unique sound effects that were used in the production was a bell ringing and a thud sound. The bell ringing sound effect was used when Hope was trying to hear Bobby’s heart beat and when she heard Bobby’s heart beat the bell rung. The second sound effect was a thud sound and was used when Bobby fell to the ground. Bobby was pushed off the building and instead of jumping he walked down the steps like he was falling. When Bobby was off stage there was a loud thud noise representing

  • Examples Of Utterance Strategies In Children

    1292 Words  | 3 Pages

    Stages Description Example of Utterance Strategies or activities to support Cooing As early as six weeks, newborn children will start to spontaneously make cooing sounds. These expanded sounds look like vowel sounds. At this stage babies are figuring out how to make sounds by controlling their tongues, mouths, and relaxing. This cooing conduct may happen when the child is distant from everyone else and obviously shows the baby is trying different things with making sounds. These vowel-like sounds

  • Mozart's Opera Aria, Dove Sono I Bei Momenti, And Hanatarash '

    913 Words  | 2 Pages

    sono i bei momenti”, and Hanatarash’ “Live 1988” are two music works that combine different visual and sound aspects in a curious way. Mozart’s opera aria “Dove sono i bei momenti” is a pitch-music performed by American soprano singer Jessye Norman. “Live 1988” is a noise-music performance performed by a Japanese noise band, Hanatarash. In aesthetic terms, “Dove sono I bei momenti” visual and sound aspects are intriguing in their resonance, harmony and relaxing nature which contrasts the chaotic, discordant

  • Attending a Performance of the Ottawa Symphony Orchestra

    520 Words  | 2 Pages

    orchestra was conducted by David Currie, and I think that they played very well overall. The stage was brightly lit from both on stage and the front of house and the musicians were arranged in a semi circle around the podium. The back rows of the strings section were mounted on risers and high stools. They were all wearing black formal wear. They seemed confident in their playing and very relaxed and used to the stage. They all had excellent posture and were concentrating on the music without talking.

  • Musical Autobiography

    782 Words  | 2 Pages

    passionate about. Years of practice has made you a great musician.” He looked me in the eye and said, “I believe in your talent. Now it’s time to show the world what you’ve really got.” His words stimulated me. With firm steps, I walked on to the stage. I was facing twenty thousand people, but I did not feel nervous anymore. All I needed to do was bring my best music to these people and, most importantly, to enjoy myself. Thus, under the spotlight, I expressed my emotions through the music and influenced

  • Emergency Siren Vehicle (Dorset Ambulance)

    940 Words  | 2 Pages

    for many drivers they here sound of an emergency vehicle siren, that might be from an ambulance, police car or fire engine. Emergency siren vehicle transportation is allowed after you had a sudden medical emergency, when your health is in danger conditions. When emergency siren is heared by drivers or passengers they look across and they will try to check from which way the sounds are approaching. There should be hint from which vehicle the sound is approaching as sound exclusively cant give any clue

  • Post-Production Sound

    1158 Words  | 3 Pages

    the world of independent films it is often over looked just how important post production sound is. Post production sound is usually one of the first things that's cut when post budgets get tight. I can't stress enough how important a great mix is to your film and how the audience will judge the quality of your film and overall product by the way it sounds. Nothing takes you out of a film quicker than bad sound.[pullquote align="right"]Tip: It is always more cost effective for a production to have

  • Sonar Essay

    788 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the early stage of sonar technology development, Sonar can be more accurate described as echo locate. Generally, the sonar system propagates acoustic signal and the echo is detected. By processing and calculating the received data, the distance from the transmitter and the object detected reached. Sonar can be divided into active sonar and passive sonar. Passive sonar is more like a listener or so called ‘hydrophone’. Passive sonar does not propagate any signal but receives the acoustic signal

  • Music And Music In Refugee By Milan Dragicevich

    863 Words  | 2 Pages

    featured multiple types of sound effects along with lots of musical underscores which were played live each night. Additionally, characters all had a relationship with music and used song to communicate with others. Sound plays a large role in UMass’ production of Refugee, as its original score adds to the overall tone and creates a more intimate environment for an audience while highlighting the theme of connecting family without direct communication. Loud crashes and sound effects which occur a few

  • Pierre Schaeffer: A Turning Point In Music

    1194 Words  | 3 Pages

    turning point not only in technology, but in music. Traditionally, music was always created by series a of natural musical sounds created by instruments. An electroacoustic genre was introduced by two men, raised by parents of musical background, that changed the way we produce music through technology. Pierre Schaeffer, the father of musique concrète, introduced abstract sound outside of the musical theory boundaries. Robert Moog developed synthesizers which became a milestone in the technology of

  • A Glimpse into Different Aspects of Phonemic Restoration

    1783 Words  | 4 Pages

    Introduction One of the best-known and interesting findings in speech perception research is the “phonemic restoration phenomenon”. It is a beneficial and amazingly utilized human ability by which, “under certain conditions, sounds actually missing from a speech signal can be synthesized by the brain and clearly heard”(Kashino, 2006. P.318). This shows the brains sophisticated ability in comprehending speech in the everyday life noisy settings. This paper explores - with illustrative demonstrations

  • How Does Music Affect Bacteria Growth?

    1290 Words  | 3 Pages

    respiration. Aerobic respiration to put simply is a two stage proc... ... middle of paper ... ...he bacteria would be cleansed of the parasite. Because high intensity ultrasound waves are known as “cleaners” in lavatories. At the end my research has shown the premises for those conducting an experiment on how music affects bacteria growth that there are multiple factors to be considered. From the requirements of a normal bacteria growth to how the sound vibrations might cause effect from its intensity

  • Analysis of Dolphins

    1158 Words  | 3 Pages

    dolphin. It is suggested that a primitive mammal called Mesonychidae roamed the planes of Africa. This mammal started to become more dependent on the ocean and swamps abundance of food. Researchers believe the dolphin went through an amphibious stage, similar to the seals. They would feed in the ocean and come upon land to breed. Roughly 30 million years ago the early dolphin split into two main species, the toothed whale and the baleen whale. The group called Delphinidae is where the modern

  • Janet F. Werker's Becoming A Native Listener

    575 Words  | 2 Pages

    Listener” written by Janet F. Werker, describes that infants learn to discriminate sounds of their native tongue at an incredibly young age. The author provides a few studies to show how young infants are able to discriminate against sounds of their own language better than adults. This article was interesting because it shows how infants can identify more categories of speech sounds or phonemes. Babies can discriminate many sounds in all human languages and this shows that at an extremely young age, children

  • Music and Sound Used in A Streetcar Named Desire

    1049 Words  | 3 Pages

    and Sound Used in A Streetcar Named Desire A Streetcar Named Desire-Music and Sound. In A Street Car Named Desire Tennessee Williams uses music and sound to help symbolise certain themes, help build on characters and create different types of atmosphere. He uses things like the ’blue piano’ and the polka music to help do this. Tennessee Williams uses the ’blue piano’ to symbolise the life in this play, it shows the general atmosphere of the play. At the end of the opening stage directions

  • R. Murray Scchafer And The Poetic Environment Of The Natural World

    3421 Words  | 7 Pages

    the Preservation of the Sonic Environment of the Natural World R. Murray Schafer (1933-) is arguably one of the most influential living composers in the world today, and has developed extremely pertinent thoughts regarding the link between music, sound, and environmentalism. Through his music, writing, and pedagogy, he has become established as the leading figure in environmental music, and has hence made significant strides towards the preservation of the sonic environment and the natural world

  • Ethnography: Musical Performance

    792 Words  | 2 Pages

    audience do not even realize how much there is to be observed during a musical performance. While attending a concert by the Wentzville Holt High School Symphonic Band I was able to evaluate the musical sound, contexts of the performance, and interpretation of the performance. When observing musical sound there’s plenty of different factors to notice during the performance. Some important things that someone can pay attention to are pitch, tone, timbre, scale, rhythm, melody, quality, and form. While

  • Purpose Of Autotune In Today's Music

    761 Words  | 2 Pages

    to a concert and the backing tracks failed to work. The artist can neither play their instruments nor actually sing. What is the purpose of being there? To listen to a pre-recorded soundtrack and watch a narrowly talented, average person dance on stage. To some, this may be fascinating, but to those