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High performance voice

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  • S Offline
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    SimonS
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    I'm starting to give lectures a lot more now and my voice starts to crack after about 5 hours. I typically then get a sore throat afterwards. I drink some water during the sessions, but really want to solve this as it's going to be a pain when giving lectures for a few days in a row. Any ideas on what I should be doing before/during/after the talks to keep my voice constant and not pain the penalty when I get home? Some special family recipe of vodka and tabasco sauce perhaps? Cheers, Simon > latest article :: animation mechanics in SVG > blog:: brokenkeyboards > another site of mine :: JeanPant.com > CV :: PDF

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    • S SimonS

      I'm starting to give lectures a lot more now and my voice starts to crack after about 5 hours. I typically then get a sore throat afterwards. I drink some water during the sessions, but really want to solve this as it's going to be a pain when giving lectures for a few days in a row. Any ideas on what I should be doing before/during/after the talks to keep my voice constant and not pain the penalty when I get home? Some special family recipe of vodka and tabasco sauce perhaps? Cheers, Simon > latest article :: animation mechanics in SVG > blog:: brokenkeyboards > another site of mine :: JeanPant.com > CV :: PDF

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      sergeyv2002
      wrote on last edited by
      #2

      Black tea, with lemon and a teaspoon of honey. Works like a charm every time. Vodka, on the other hand, is always a good idea, but usually it will give you side effects on the next lecture.;)

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      • S sergeyv2002

        Black tea, with lemon and a teaspoon of honey. Works like a charm every time. Vodka, on the other hand, is always a good idea, but usually it will give you side effects on the next lecture.;)

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        Robert M Greene
        wrote on last edited by
        #3

        Cough drops... ............................. There's nothing like the sound of incoming rifle and mortar rounds to cure the blues. No matter how down you are, you take an active and immediate interest in life. Fiat justitia, et ruat cælum

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        • S SimonS

          I'm starting to give lectures a lot more now and my voice starts to crack after about 5 hours. I typically then get a sore throat afterwards. I drink some water during the sessions, but really want to solve this as it's going to be a pain when giving lectures for a few days in a row. Any ideas on what I should be doing before/during/after the talks to keep my voice constant and not pain the penalty when I get home? Some special family recipe of vodka and tabasco sauce perhaps? Cheers, Simon > latest article :: animation mechanics in SVG > blog:: brokenkeyboards > another site of mine :: JeanPant.com > CV :: PDF

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          Taka Muraoka
          wrote on last edited by
          #4

          Talk less? Use a microphone? Seriously, your body is trying to tell you something :-) I play a lot of saxophone and have a similar problem when I'm playing gigs for hours, night after night.


          The two most common elements in the universe are Hydrogen and stupidity. - Harlan Ellison Awasu 2.1.3 [^]: A free RSS reader with support for Code Project.

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          • S sergeyv2002

            Black tea, with lemon and a teaspoon of honey. Works like a charm every time. Vodka, on the other hand, is always a good idea, but usually it will give you side effects on the next lecture.;)

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            SimonS
            wrote on last edited by
            #5

            Maybe I will take a thermosflask with me next time. Thanks for the tip. Cheers, Simon > latest article :: animation mechanics in SVG > blog:: brokenkeyboards > another site of mine :: JeanPant.com > CV :: PDF

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            • S SimonS

              I'm starting to give lectures a lot more now and my voice starts to crack after about 5 hours. I typically then get a sore throat afterwards. I drink some water during the sessions, but really want to solve this as it's going to be a pain when giving lectures for a few days in a row. Any ideas on what I should be doing before/during/after the talks to keep my voice constant and not pain the penalty when I get home? Some special family recipe of vodka and tabasco sauce perhaps? Cheers, Simon > latest article :: animation mechanics in SVG > blog:: brokenkeyboards > another site of mine :: JeanPant.com > CV :: PDF

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              Daniel Turini
              wrote on last edited by
              #6

              SimonS wrote:

              I drink some water during the sessions, but really want to solve this as it's going to be a pain when giving lectures for a few days in a row.

              My sister is a teacher, and she uses a wireless microphone connected to a portable amplifier.

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              • D Daniel Turini

                SimonS wrote:

                I drink some water during the sessions, but really want to solve this as it's going to be a pain when giving lectures for a few days in a row.

                My sister is a teacher, and she uses a wireless microphone connected to a portable amplifier.

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                SimonS
                wrote on last edited by
                #7

                The room is small so I think it's just my voice that can't last more than +- 5 or so hours of constant talking. Cheers, Simon > latest article :: animation mechanics in SVG > blog:: brokenkeyboards > another site of mine :: JeanPant.com > CV :: PDF

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                • S SimonS

                  The room is small so I think it's just my voice that can't last more than +- 5 or so hours of constant talking. Cheers, Simon > latest article :: animation mechanics in SVG > blog:: brokenkeyboards > another site of mine :: JeanPant.com > CV :: PDF

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                  T Smith
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #8

                  Drink lots of water and fewer diaretic beverages. BTW you should ask a singer what they do for their voice.

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