vocal
68
4.3
- noun
- /ˈvoʊkəl/
:
voz
- I want to sing lead vocals.
- use of vocals
- effects on vocals
- visuals and vocals
So I walk in, they'd lay down the vocals and I said, what's the problem?
- So I walk in, they'd lay down the vocals and I said, what's the problem?
- I mean, he didn't cut, he didn't cut the vocals.
- It's a backbeat, a drum beat that quietly plays under the vocals.
- And then I would be sitting in my dressing room alone, doing guitar scales and trying to warm up my vocals for the show and just trying to get ready.
- The guitars, keyboards, vocals has its own place own voice.
Examples
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On another incredibly intimate recording, her vocals are as organic as her delivery is passionate.
Blog text (4) -
And they, the boys put their vocals on the record.
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Just make sure we got plenty of takes... to piece together a decent vocal.
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- Make sure the vocal is up high so we can really hear the lyric.
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Guess who's recording the lead vocals for our new song?
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In May, 2013, he provided guest vocals on Naughty Boy's international megahit "La La La."
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But Adele, with her magnificent vocals and the great arrangement, has held fast at number 1.
Blog text (2) -
During this period, she was asked to sing backing vocals on Gene Simmons' 1978 solo album.
Blog text (3) -
"Both Irwin and Frederiksen sing backup vocals on 'What Could Have Been Love.'"
Blog text (5) -
The composer arranged a beautiful piece for the choir, highlighting their stunning vocal harmonies.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Specialized
1
8.9
An upper fold of tissue in the throat that does not make sound
- Specialized
1
5.6
A thin piece of tissue in the throat that vibrates to make the voice
- Specialized
1
4.1
Damage to the small parts of the throat that make sound when you speak
- Specialized
One of two thin pieces of tissue above the voice box that do not make sound
- Specialized
A lower fold of tissue in the throat that makes sound when air passes between the two
- Specialized
Lower band of tissue in the throat that makes sound when air passes between the two bands
- Specialized
Thin bands of tissue in the voice box that vibrate to make voice when air passes between them
How Vocal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Vocal comes from the Latin word vox 'voice', the same root as the English word voice, and as a noun vocals means the sung parts or the singer's voice in a song.