# Ingo Titze
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Uppdaterad:
Ingo R. Titze is a voice scientist and executive director of the National Center for Voice and Speech and Adjunct Professor in the Department of Otolaryngology/Head and Neck Surgery at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. He also teaches at the Summer Vocology Institute, also housed at the University of Utah. He is a Distinguished Professor at the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders at the University of Iowa and has written several books relating to the human voice.
Ep.170 Understanding the Science of SOVTs: In Conversation with Ingo Titze & Karin Titze Cox
Join voice scientist, Dr Ingo Titze and Speech and Language Pathologist, Karin Titze-Cox as they discuss their book 'Voices Free after SOVT', exploring the science and application of Semi-Occluded Vocal Tract exercises. They delve into the benefits, implementation, and clinical applications of SOVT…
Ep.172 Understanding Acoustic Registers with Ken Bozeman
Vocal pedagogy expert Ken Bozeman returns to the podcast, joining Alexa to explore laryngeal vs. acoustic registration, how vowel modification impacts vocal range, and the role of sensory feedback in refining vocal technique.
KEY MOMENTS
"Laryngeal registration deals with how the vocal folds are s…
2. Singing Science & Vocal Techniques W/ Dr. Ingo Titze & Ryan Luchuck
🎙️ Join us on SingTalk Radio as Dr. Ingo Titze and Ryan Luchuck dive into the science of voice, exploring everything from robotic voice simulation to the intricacies of vocal health and training.
FIND US ON YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@singtalkpodcast
Instagram - https://www.instagram.…
What Is Vibrato in Singing? The Truth About How It Works (According to Voice Science)
What do a trembling hand, an emotional speech, and a soaring operatic note have in common? Vibrato.
In this episode of The Voice Science Podcast, we dive deep into the real science behind vibrato in singing—what it is, how it happens, and why it’s not just a stylistic choice, but a neuromuscular ph…
Summer Vocology Institute: Ingo Titze, Lynn Maxfield, Brian Manternach
We kick off episode 201 with a preview of the Summer Vocology Institute with distinguished guests Ingo Titze, Lynn Maxfield, and Brian Manternach. Are you considering summer continuing education opportunities? Are you interested in the science, pedagogy, and performance aspects of voice? This is th…
Ep.237 Beyond the Vocal Tract: How the Brain Shapes What We Hear with Ian Howell
This week, Alexa chats with the brilliant Ian Howell to explore how we really hear the singers we work with. From psychoacoustics and functional listening to timbre, bias and intention, Ian unpacks the hidden processes behind vocal perception—and how understanding them can transform the way we teac…
The Role of Basic Science in Laryngology
In the inaugural episode of Toe-to-Toe with Ingo, voice scientist Dr. Ingo Titze is joined by Stanford University laryngologists Dr. Ted Mau and Dr. Elizabeth DiRenzo for an in-depth conversation on the role of basic science in laryngology. Together, they explore how foundational scientific discipl…
Ep.256 The Neuroscience of Singing: What the Singer's Brain Needs with Heidi Moss Erickson
A fascinating deep dive into what really happens inside the singer’s brain, this episode explores the surprising intersection of neuroscience, pedagogy, and creativity. Joined by renowned voice expert Heidi Moss Erickson, the conversation unpacks how singing is both incredibly complex and beautiful…
Perception vs. Acoustics in Voice Training
In this episode of Toe-to-Toe with Ingo, voice scientist Dr. Ingo Titze is joined by renowned voice pedagogue Kenneth Bozeman and voice researcher Dr. Ian Howell for an in-depth discussion on the relationship between perception and acoustics in voice training. Together, they examine how singers, te…
Ep.272 Rethinking How We Teach Breathing for Singing with Barbara Tanze and Flexiflow
What do we really know about breathing for singing? Breathing specialist Barbara Tanze returns to explore the evolving science of airflow and pressure regulation in the singing voice. We discuss what research tells us about the diaphragm and respiratory muscles, and why what singers feel may not re…
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