2017
DOI: 10.1016/j.specom.2017.01.007
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The role of prosody and voice quality in indirect storytelling speech: A cross-narrator perspective in four European languages

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Cited by 4 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…Further factors come into play in the context of story-telling where the speaker is either reading or narrating a well-rehearsed story. Montaño and Alías (2017) review approaches used to characterize story-telling speech.…”
Section: Content and Durationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Further factors come into play in the context of story-telling where the speaker is either reading or narrating a well-rehearsed story. Montaño and Alías (2017) review approaches used to characterize story-telling speech.…”
Section: Content and Durationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In Spanish, a lower pitch (F0 mean) and intensity have also been noticed in postcharacter sentences (Montaño et al 2013, Montaño andAlías 2016). A comparison of Spanish, German, French, and English has shown that post-character sentences show similar acoustic distributions across all languages: they tend to be spoken with a muffled voice that implies lower F0 and intensity values (Montaño and Alías 2017).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Professional audiobook voice artists can use different speaking styles depending on genre, personal preference, and the demands placed on them: they may choose to personify every character using their voice (especially for children's books) or only differentiate narrative parts from dialogue (see, e.g., Alain et al 2017, Mihkla et al 2018, Montaño et al 2013, and Zhao et al 2006. Montaño and Alías (2017) have shown that the content of a book determines the mode of reading aloud, regardless of language. Yet it is clear that there exist culturally different expectations for the paralinguistic aspects of an audiobook (see, e.g., Stolarski 2017aStolarski , 2017b.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Audionarratology has been the topic of a recent conference and a related book, spanning arts at the interface of narrative and sound in a broad range of media, for example, song lyrics, radio drama, video games, and audio guides in art galleries (Mildorf & Kinzel, 2016; see also Rubery, 2011b). In addition, there is a large body of literature on expressive voice qualities and acoustic aspects of audiobooks (e.g., Drugman, Alku, Alwan, & Yegnanarayana, 2014; Montaño & Alías, 2017; Stolarski, 2015; Székely, Cabral, Abou-Zleikha, Cahill, & Carson-Berndsen, 2012; Székely, Csapó, Tóth, Mihajlik, & Carson-Berndsen, 2012), often focused on improving text-to-speech synthesis.…”
Section: Audiobook Absorptionmentioning
confidence: 99%