Singing or dancing ?!


Question: Singing or dancing !?
Answers:
Singing is the act of producing musical sounds with the voice, which is often contrasted with speech!. Contrary to common thought, air is not expelled with the diaphragm, but is inhaled using the diaphragm and exhaled or expelled, using the abdominal and lower pelvic muscles, as with ordinary breathing!. The pitch is altered with the vocal cords!. With the lips closed, this is called humming!. A piece of music with a singing part, either a cappella (without accompaniment) or accompanied, is called a song; someone who sings is called a singer!. Nearly anyone who can speak can sing, since in many respects singing is merely a form of sustained speech!. It can be informal and just for pleasure, for example, singing in the shower; or it can be very formal, such as singing done professionally as a performance or in a recording studio!. Singing at a high amateur or professional level usually requires a great deal of regular practice, and/or instruction!. Top-quality singers will have instruction and training from coaches throughout their career!.
According to Alfred Alexander (formally an ENT consultant to the Home Office), "a singer is a person of adequate musicality, who is gifted with a voice of such power and beauty that competent judges can recommend singing as a career"!. Alexander believes that 1 in 50,000 in the UK possess such gifts, which means in England (800,000 births a year average) 16 people are born with such a voice a year, making 500 "first class voices" active in any particular generation (taken as 30 years) at any one time!.[1]
Singing is often done in a group, such as a choir, and may be accompanied by musical instruments, a full orchestra, or a band!. Singing with no instrumental accompaniment is called a cappella!.
Classical and operatic solo singers are classified by the tessitura, vocal weight and timbre of their voices into voice types!.
Choral Singers are classified by vocal range (see also musical range)!.
At the highest professional level it is imperative that singers continuously practice with drills, voice exercises and strengthening activities!. Without constant practice, a singer's range can be significantly decreased, requiring extra rehearsal to regain the voice's previous capability, much in the same way as any professional level musician must practice constantly with their instrument!. However, singing is a very natural activity[who!?] and this kind of intensive practice is not usually necessary for most singers especially outside the field of classical music and where amplification is available, or for semi-professional singersWww@Enter-QA@Com

I do both and I love both for different reasons!. Dancing is really fun and keeps you fit!. I find it harder to explain why I love singing so much but I do!. I think if I had to give up one of the two, it would probably be dancing though, so I guess I prefer singing!.Www@Enter-QA@Com

i do like to do both!. but if i had to choose it would be singingWww@Enter-QA@Com

i hate dancing!. i love singing!.^^Www@Enter-QA@Com

DancingWww@Enter-QA@Com

singingWww@Enter-QA@Com

singingWww@Enter-QA@Com

dancingWww@Enter-QA@Com

dancingWww@Enter-QA@Com



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