Impressions 12-31-18

[Pavel Tchichikov]

originally posted by Jayson Cohen:
To unify. All of these terms speak to sound wave frequency ranges, whether musical scale-related ranges (treble and bass, i.e., the high and low clefs) or vocal, in which bass is also used to indicate a low frequency range.

Unacceptable. Frequency of sound does not change when entering different media, which wines identified here, respectively, with treble and bass registers clearly are.

 

[MarkS]

originally posted by Oswaldo Costa:

originally posted by Keith Levenberg:
Different concepts to me - masculine/feminine is more about structure, size, proportions and texture than higher or lower toned flavor elements. Of course we're in the realm of metaphor here, not science.

Though, to a gentleman, higher usually means feminine, while lower usually means masculine.

Not necessarily. And I wouldn't attach tones to a sex. Tracey Thorn, for instance, is not higher tone in any sense.

 

[Peter Creasey]

As a life-long numbers/math oriented person, my inclination was to consider that "treble register" must mean to signify something threefold.

. . . . Pete

 

[Florida Jim]

originally posted by Florida Jim:

Parse on . . .
Best, Jim

I was joking.
Best, Jim

 

[mark e]

originally posted by Peter Creasey:

As a life-long numbers/math oriented person, my inclination was to consider that "treble register" must mean to signify something threefold.

. . . . Pete

No. Best to refer to Keith’s penultimate post above should you wonder in future.

 

[Keith Levenberg]

originally posted by MarkS:
And I wouldn't attach tones to a sex. Tracey Thorn, for instance, is not higher tone in any sense.

Outliers do not rebut trend lines