Talking and singing

I have been thinking about a question before, why is the effect of normal speaking completely different from that of singing? To put it bluntly, isn't that what you say with your mouth? But singing is just plain vernacular, and the pronunciation of words has not changed a lot when talking and singing, but talking is just talking, but singing can bring people different physical and mental feelings. Isn't this amazing and great?

Singing can be exciting or frustrating; Singing can make people happy or sad; Singing can also make people have various emotional changes, so I won't continue to compare them. Isn't it amazing that you can add such a powerful magic to ordinary words by adding some notes?

So what exactly are notes? I have carefully thought about the difference between normal speaking and singing. I think there are two main points. First, when we speak normally, all the words are at the same sound level, while when we sing, some words need to be raised in pitch, while others are the opposite. Second, when we speak normally, the time interval between words is similar, that is, the end of a sentence is not much different from the length of a single word, but when singing, some words will drag on for a long time, and some words will end soon.

More precisely, there are three elements of sound, which I remember learning when I was a student, namely timbre, timbre and volume. Then the essential difference between singing and speaking normally should come from these three points. Tone is the characteristic of everyone's speech, a bit like what material the cup is made of. Different materials will affect its quality and appearance, but it is still a cup, so I don't think timbre is the difference between ordinary speaking and singing.

Volume represents the loudness of sound, which is the size of sound in common parlance. Some words are louder and some words are louder, which I mentioned in my own popular analysis above, so it should be influential.

Tone, usually said that girls are higher than boys, is not exactly the same as loudness. We often hear the saying that whether a person's voice is sharp or low shows that I think tone understanding should have a relative concept. A person's tone can be changed, but the tone of speech is the same as that of singing. I think it should be possible. If possible, I don't think tone is the factor that distinguishes the two. It's just the size?

Obviously, it is impossible to make such a big difference and effect on this factor. Based on my own popular listening and thinking, I think there is still a time gap between the pronunciation of each word and the length of each word, but even so, I still feel a little thin, so I sang a few more lyrics myself, and then said the lyrics in Mandarin, and found that there is indeed a difference.

I found that the pronunciation of most words is actually different from the original 1234 tone. For example, in humming, a word la may change in 1234 tones, while the pronunciation of some words has changed many times between tones. This, together with the volume, the time interval between pronunciations and the length of the ending, seems to be completely divorced from normal speech.

But even if I understand, being able to talk like this and turn it into singing can still be called a great invention. People always say that love is the most beautiful thing in the world, but I think music is the only thing that can compete with love.