Sorry but do you think that a general should sound like George C. Scott with his gravelly voice in the movie Patton?His…
Good points. Regarding gruff, a number of comments have pointed out Song Yi's voice in this drama. George C. Scott's Patton seems to be the kind of military voice, in mind albeit a male. So I pointed out that truth was different from expectations.
As a vocalist you more authority than me.
Head voice and chest voice may not applicable in this case. Googled Female athletes with high pitched voice.
Female athletes have high-pitched voices primarily because women naturally have shorter, thinner vocal cords than men, which vibrate at a higher frequency to produce a higher pitch. Factors like testosterone influence vocal cord development, causing them to thicken and lengthen in males, but not significantly in females. Therefore, a "normal" high-pitched voice is common for women and is not inherently linked to athletic performance, although extreme exercise can sometimes influence vocal development in young athletes, like gymnasts.
A common question singers ask is, “Is your head voice your real voice?” The answer is yes. Both head voice and chest voice are part of your natural vocal range. Singing in head voice does not make it any less real; it’s simply a different resonance used to produce higher notes.
By strengthening both registers, you’ll develop a more versatile and dynamic singing voice. Thank you for your comments. All of this is that I'm satisfied with Song Yi's voice and am not put off by it. But I guess it can be subjective. Thank you. Take care.
Can anyone help me how to meet Chinese actress??? Sorry to ask unnecessary questions here however after watching…
I don't think that it is a road that you would like to tread on. At its worse it would fall under obsessive fan. Watch Marcus here! There are sometimes segments on fans seeing their idols and also fans crossing the line.
Part of it is my interpretation of articles on Ming Dynasty military units because most don't show the xiaoqi fighting nor their weapons. But thus is the Mandarin Duck Formation devised by Qi Ji Guang in his campaign against the Wako pirates. One source said that the formation wasn't used often outside of that campaign. https://greatmingmilitary.blogspot.com/2015/03/mandarin-duck-formation-p1.html
Wiki on Ming dynasty Military Units https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_of_the_Ming_dynasty#Weapons The Ming founder Zhu Yuanzhang set up a system of hereditary soldiery inspired by Mongol-style garrisons and the fubing system of the Northern Wei, Sui and Tang dynasties.[12] Hereditary soldiers were meant to be self-sufficient. They provided their own food via military farms (tun tian) and rotated into training and military posts such as the capital, where specialized drilling with firearms was provided.[13]
These hereditary soldiers were grouped into guards (wei) and battalions (suo), otherwise known as the wei-suo system. A guard consisted of 5,600 men, each guard was divided into battalions of 1,120 men (qiānhù), each battalion contained 10 companies of 112 men (bǎihù), each company contained two platoons of 56 men (zǒngqí), and each platoon contained five squads of 11 or 12 men (xiǎoqí).
Legend of the Female General. My tastes are broad. I'm enjoying this one and enjoyed the other. I liked Mai in Fighting for Love but didn't like how the treated the ML. I'm a military nut and for the other drama looked at number of complaints. Some confuse the drama general (acts like a super fighter/super hero) with a real general. Most dramas that focus on generals have them like a star player rather than the manager which they are. In both dramas, the enemy general is older, stockier and usually leads rather than fights. The young idol generals used here are used to attract a larger and wider demographics. Ming dynasty units were grouped and divided like modern day armies. The smallest were 12 man xiaoqi squads. They would train and fight together as a unit and would not all have the same weapon. Do you wish to add light or heat with your comment? Thank you. Take care.
yes please more vampire. I'll be happy to volunteer donating my blood if it's needed.
I guess it was first come, first serve. Her drop of blood was the first to enter his mouth. Any other blood after that won't affect him. Kinda like a sperm penetrating the second layer of the egg.
After taking Ninglan, she said to alert the spies in Lucheng. I wonder if those were Yao spies. Yunge was buried…
Good points. I meant cooperate with the Yao spies. Perhaps others were working at other brothels like Yunge. Or maybe their own spies were working at brothels. It is not unheard of for service people to put on skits in the field in the past as entertainment. Men would also dress as women. And she could have gone out with her guys and watched a performance. She could have had a natural talent. Sorry have to go to work. Thank you. Take care.
As a vocalist you more authority than me.
Head voice and chest voice may not applicable in this case.
Googled Female athletes with high pitched voice.
Female athletes have high-pitched voices primarily because women naturally have shorter, thinner vocal cords than men, which vibrate at a higher frequency to produce a higher pitch. Factors like testosterone influence vocal cord development, causing them to thicken and lengthen in males, but not significantly in females. Therefore, a "normal" high-pitched voice is common for women and is not inherently linked to athletic performance, although extreme exercise can sometimes influence vocal development in young athletes, like gymnasts.
https://www.bbcmaestro.com/blog/head-voice-vs-chest-voice
Is your head voice your real voice?
A common question singers ask is, “Is your head voice your real voice?” The answer is yes. Both head voice and chest voice are part of your natural vocal range. Singing in head voice does not make it any less real; it’s simply a different resonance used to produce higher notes.
By strengthening both registers, you’ll develop a more versatile and dynamic singing voice.
Thank you for your comments.
All of this is that I'm satisfied with Song Yi's voice and am not put off by it. But I guess it can be subjective. Thank you. Take care.
His voice wasn't like that.
https://www.google.com/search?q=general+patton%27s+voice&sca_esv=41c59095e434fa4b&sxsrf=AE3TifMCNgZTGK01BbJl0xA7kxnZhspTqQ%3A1756627886190&source=hp&ei=rgO0aO3WCZLk2roPlJ-p2Ao&iflsig=AOw8s4IAAAAAaLQRvmvtCJxroBvfB9cW34mZHCsVuRnK&oq=general+patton%27s+voice&gs_lp=Egdnd3Mtd2l6IhZnZW5lcmFsIHBhdHRvbidzIHZvaWNlKgIIADIFEAAYgAQyCxAAGIAEGIYDGIoFMgsQABiABBiGAxiKBTILEAAYgAQYhgMYigUyCxAAGIAEGIYDGIoFMggQABiABBiiBDIFEAAY7wUyBRAAGO8FSKBXUABYkEFwAHgAkAEAmAG8AaABgxWqAQQwLjIxuAEByAEA-AEBmAIVoALjFcICDRAjGPAFGIAEGCcYigXCAgoQLhiABBgnGIoFwgIHECMY8AUYJ8ICChAuGIAEGEMYigXCAgsQLhiABBiRAhiKBcICChAAGIAEGEMYigXCAg4QLhiABBjHARiOBRivAcICBRAuGIAEwgILEC4YgAQY0QMYxwHCAgYQABgWGB7CAggQABiiBBiJBZgDAJIHBDAuMjGgB7qJArIHBDAuMjG4B-MVwgcIMC41LjE1LjHIB08&sclient=gws-wiz#fpstate=ive&vld=cid:47c9a5f2,vid:uYjnWXFTQkM,st:0
So Song Yi's General Zhenbei doesn't have to sound deep voiced. Generals are promoted for their brains.
And aggressiveness did not not necessarily make a good general.
General Ned Almond was kept and promoted because he was considered an aggressive fighter. During the Korean War, he ordered his units to individually rush to reach the Yalu river. The individual units were clobbered around the Chosin Reservoir. It is said that when it paid to be aggressive, he was aggressive. When it paid to be cautious, he was aggressive. Marine General Smith wrung a conssesion from General Ridway who replaced MacArther that his Marines would NOT serve under Ned Almond again. That lasted until Gen. Smith left Korea. By then the War was largely static.
But thus is the Mandarin Duck Formation devised by Qi Ji Guang in his campaign against the Wako pirates. One source said that the formation wasn't used often outside of that campaign.
https://greatmingmilitary.blogspot.com/2015/03/mandarin-duck-formation-p1.html
Wiki on Ming dynasty Military Units
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_of_the_Ming_dynasty#Weapons
The Ming founder Zhu Yuanzhang set up a system of hereditary soldiery inspired by Mongol-style garrisons and the fubing system of the Northern Wei, Sui and Tang dynasties.[12] Hereditary soldiers were meant to be self-sufficient. They provided their own food via military farms (tun tian) and rotated into training and military posts such as the capital, where specialized drilling with firearms was provided.[13]
These hereditary soldiers were grouped into guards (wei) and battalions (suo), otherwise known as the wei-suo system. A guard consisted of 5,600 men, each guard was divided into battalions of 1,120 men (qiānhù), each battalion contained 10 companies of 112 men (bǎihù), each company contained two platoons of 56 men (zǒngqí), and each platoon contained five squads of 11 or 12 men (xiǎoqí).
My tastes are broad. I'm enjoying this one and enjoyed the other. I liked Mai in Fighting for Love but didn't like how the treated the ML.
I'm a military nut and for the other drama looked at number of complaints.
Some confuse the drama general (acts like a super fighter/super hero) with a real general. Most dramas that focus on generals have them like a star player rather than the manager which they are. In both dramas, the enemy general is older, stockier and usually leads rather than fights. The young idol generals used here are used to attract a larger and wider demographics.
Ming dynasty units were grouped and divided like modern day armies. The smallest were 12 man xiaoqi squads. They would train and fight together as a unit and would not all have the same weapon.
Do you wish to add light or heat with your comment? Thank you. Take care.
I meant cooperate with the Yao spies. Perhaps others were working at other brothels like Yunge. Or maybe their own spies were working at brothels.
It is not unheard of for service people to put on skits in the field in the past as entertainment. Men would also dress as women. And she could have gone out with her guys and watched a performance. She could have had a natural talent.
Sorry have to go to work.
Thank you. Take care.