Abstract
From the first sound a baby makes, emotion is expressed in ‘the raw’. The tense shrill cries of hunger and pain are contrasted with the relaxed vocal set in gurgling and laughter. As we grow up, the interrelationship between voice and emotion becomes harder to untangle. The power of voice and poignancy of emotion is confirmed artistically by masters such as Pavarotti, while voice therapists try to unravel the complexities of emotion and voice disorder.
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