|
|
Post by Sing on Jul 14, 2011 11:29:51 GMT
Thanks for posting the article. I actually buy the daily mail everyday but I have to admit I missed the article in the paper, mind you it's probably mostly because I don't usually read Richard Kay's piece, tbh I'm not sure why I just skip it, I've just spent half an hour looking through my recycling bin for the paper to look for this article (and some of my sister's homework which I accidently threw away- whoops!)...and now I'm happy I've found it, although maybe I should just have saved the article posted on here haha!..especially since i swallowed something and then spent around an hour choking on it and having a panic attack and have now completely lost my voice...so I wonder if boiling water will help me get my voice back? perhaps I could try it haha...anyway thanks again..it's good to see Hayley getting exposure like this, hopefully there'll be some more in the run up to Paradiso's release  best wishes Sing |
|
|
|
Post by martindn on Jul 14, 2011 15:28:40 GMT
Yes, I spotted this one too. In my absence from the internet do to being away on holiday, I had hoped someone would have posted it. But I han't thought it would be you Jillian - I didin't think you could buy the Mail in your part of the world.... But thanks for posting. Martin D |
|
|
|
Post by Libby on Jul 15, 2011 5:22:54 GMT
Sing, I do hope you found your sister's homework. :wink:
|
|
|
|
Post by Deleted on Feb 3, 2013 16:12:31 GMT
Has anyone ever considered that Hayley might sound interesting and edgy if she attempted to sing with a hoarse voice? It's great that she's got such a pure voice and all, but there's nothing wrong with her experimenting vocally on days when things are scratchier than usual. It might even enhance her expressiveness. In fact, several great female singers have had voices with an occasional edginess, like Maria Callas, Kim Carnes and Janis Joplin. Obviously Hayley won't go that far, but it might help broaden her audience potential if she veered away from perfect pureness and applied some soul-stirring grit in spots. I actually agree. As long as it doesn't hurt her voice, I'd love to hear Hayley pull off something more edgy with a rasp. Being pure doesn't limit one to singing softly, in a way that gritty earthiness is just as natural IMO. And to Libby's point, Hayley may not be a rock/alternative singer, but she's surprised us before! I just think we should keep open minds - an artist should never be limited to their comfort zone, especially not by their fans!  -Rory |
|
|
|
Post by Richard on Feb 4, 2013 8:24:02 GMT
|
|
