SUMMARY
The discussion centers on the terminology for singing syllables without meaning, often referred to as "non-lexical vocables." Participants identify "scat singing" as a specific form within jazz, while also mentioning related styles like "vocal improvisation" and genres such as Doo-Wop. The term "non-lexical vocables" serves as an umbrella term encompassing various forms of meaningless vocalization in music. Examples include Disney songs and other cultural references that utilize aesthetic syllables.
PREREQUISITES
- Understanding of vocal techniques in music
- Familiarity with jazz music and its subgenres
- Knowledge of musical terminology related to improvisation
- Awareness of cultural references in popular music
NEXT STEPS
- Research "non-lexical vocables in music" for a comprehensive overview
- Explore the history and techniques of "scat singing" in jazz
- Investigate "vocal improvisation" techniques used in various music genres
- Examine the role of "Doo-Wop" in the evolution of vocal styles
USEFUL FOR
Musicians, vocalists, music educators, and anyone interested in the artistic use of vocal sounds beyond traditional lyrics.