This New York Times article answers the age long question every audiophile says after hearing their voice: “Do I really sound like that?”
According to William Hartmann, a physics professor from Michigan State University, there’s multiple ways you get to hear your own voice. More often than not, you sound higher. Check out the original article and see how many parts of our ears and noggin bones (that’s a technical term) affect the way we hear ourselves.
Tags: Michigan State University, New York Times, William Hartmann
This entry was posted by Jack
on Saturday, March 11th, 2017 at 10:21 am and is filed under Media.
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About The Author
Born to Teachers and Amateur Audio Enthusiasts in the small rural community of Belwood, Jack's first love was stories- writing, reading, telling, and singing. He developed his acting skills through High School, University, and through film and community theatre.
Jack writes the lion's share of Electric Vicuna's Audio Drama scripts and has his own writing site at www.jackjward.com
He's thrilled to co-host the Sonic Society with his wonderful, talented, friend David Ault!
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