Hearing the vocalist inhaling. Does it take away from your headphone experience?
Jul 8, 2007 at 1:49 AM Post #2 of 45
i like hearing feet scuff floors in orchestral recordings, people at rest shuffle their butts in their seats, cello's lift and replant on floors, drummers tap their free foot, sometimes even hear a vocalists teeth touch inside their face when at rest. the list goes on but you might get the idea.
 
Jul 8, 2007 at 1:53 AM Post #3 of 45
Depends on how bad it is. Normally, I consider it part of the music. I also like the sound of keys (if that's the right word) on bassoon and oboe recordings.
 
Jul 8, 2007 at 1:59 AM Post #5 of 45
well, is it bad or good?

for me it's WONDERFUL! it's the reality! and that's what I want to hear!


people do breathe in the concerts and in real concerts, so YES please! I want to hear all of it!!
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(of course, if the recording is good one!)
 
Jul 8, 2007 at 2:14 AM Post #7 of 45
Sure I think it has its place and charm, just as I equally enjoy super polished perfectionist studio works. (Breathing singer = retake!
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Jul 8, 2007 at 2:45 AM Post #8 of 45
Quote:

Originally Posted by Assorted /img/forum/go_quote.gif
Breathing is the life of solo pieces. Even Glenn Gould's humming.

But page turns are awkward.




LOL, i think it's funny to listen to the fingers to touch in the piano, but yes, pages are strange! I always imagine they play without music sheets!

(for me, it was the only way to give myself 100% to the music! - not looking to the paper)
 
Jul 8, 2007 at 2:47 AM Post #9 of 45
I spent a lot of time in choirs, but of course we all kinda breathed at about the same time.
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We often had orchestras playing along with us, and they could be pretty noisy at times too, so the noises seem natural.
 
Jul 8, 2007 at 2:54 AM Post #10 of 45
Quote:

Originally Posted by F107plus5 /img/forum/go_quote.gif
I spent a lot of time in choirs, but of course we all kinda breathed at about the same time.
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LOL I do understand that feeling! 've been there!
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Jul 8, 2007 at 3:04 AM Post #11 of 45
It really adds to the experience, but the music I listen to most often is much different than what most in this thread seem to...it can mean the difference between a vocal section sounding raw, aggresive, and emotional as it should be (I listen to a lot of hardcore and metal).

-edit- I appreciate hearing actual piano and bassoon keys, too (played bassoon for several years)
 
Jul 8, 2007 at 3:37 AM Post #14 of 45
love it, it makes me feel that I am part of the music
 
Jul 8, 2007 at 3:53 AM Post #15 of 45
Quote:

Originally Posted by xinoxide /img/forum/go_quote.gif
i like hearing feet scuff floors in orchestral recordings, people at rest shuffle their butts in their seats, cello's lift and replant on floors, drummers tap their free foot, sometimes even hear a vocalists teeth touch inside their face when at rest. the list goes on but you might get the idea.


I'm the same way. I like to hear all that stuff. I feel closer to the music that way
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