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Definition of Baritone voice
1. Noun. The second lowest adult male singing voice.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Baritone Voice
Literary usage of Baritone voice
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The True Method of Tone Production: A New and Complete Course of Voice Training by John Andrew Broekhoven (1908)
"The natural baritone voice should be cultivated first, as this constitutes ...
The baritone voice, like the alto, is subject to the grossest mistreatment on ..."
2. Mind and Voice: Principles and Methods in Vocal Training by Samuel Silas Curry (1910)
"Those possessing a baritone voice are often discouraged and consider that ...
As a matter of fact, the baritone voice is usually best adapted to speaking. ..."
3. The Science of Musical Sounds by Dayton Clarence Miller (1916)
"... 6 X 77 = 462; while this sound is clearly mow, it is not like a natural mow
of the baritone voice, being pitched on such a sub-bass fundamental. ..."
4. The Musiclover's Handbook: Containing (1) A Pronouncing Dictionary of by John Herbert Clifford (1911)
"Low; deep. Basse chantante (Fr.) (shan-tont). baritone voice. ... baritone voice.
Bass-bar. A strip of wood glued to the belly of instruments of the violin ..."
Other Resources:
