Your top favorite voices of all time (dead or alive)
Emma Kirkby.
http://www.hyperion-records.co.uk/a.asp?a=A154
Sample:
http://www.hyperion-records.co.uk/mp3_extr/44af2665903b15c8/66106-01-01-VBR-X.mp3keeps flowing:
http://www.hyperion-records.co.uk/a.asp?a=A154
Sample:
http://www.hyperion-records.co.uk/mp3_extr/44af2665903b15c8/66106-01-01-VBR-X.mp3keeps flowing:
http://www1.cpdl.org/wiki/index.php/Quel_sguardo_sdegnosetto_(Claudio_Monteverdi)That haughty little glance,
bright and menacing,
that poisonous dart
is flying to strike my breast.
O beauties for which I burn,
by which I am severed from myself:
wound me with your glance,
but heal me with your laughter. ...
Ooh, I second this one!!!miss stav wrote:May I add the sweet voice of Julie Andrews?
Between being a full-time college student and working 20+ hours per week, I'm not able to be involved at LV these days, but I remain a loyal fan and look forward to a triumphant return sometime in the (probably distant) future.
Paul Scofield (played St. Thomas More in A Man for All Seasons.)
James Earl Jones is definitely one of my favorites- I have his recording of the King James New Testament. Morgan Freeman is another one. And I think all the rest are Librivoxers.
James Earl Jones is definitely one of my favorites- I have his recording of the King James New Testament. Morgan Freeman is another one. And I think all the rest are Librivoxers.
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I had the very great privilege of seeing James Earl Jones onstage in "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." It wasn't such a good production but hearing that voice live was pretty amazing.LitWit wrote:Paul Scofield (played St. Thomas More in A Man for All Seasons.)
James Earl Jones is definitely one of my favorites- I have his recording of the King James New Testament. Morgan Freeman is another one. And I think all the rest are Librivoxers.
Arielle
http://www.ariellelipshaw.com/
http://www.ariellelipshaw.com/
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Adrian Pasdar (Jim Profit) The only voice more epic is that of Keith Szarabajka ( who plays the boss, Chaz Gracen in this scene)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9u8CSFnv4Ac
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9u8CSFnv4Ac
"I am no longer accepting the things I cannot change. I am changing the things I cannot accept."
Added Adrian Pasdar and Keith Szarabajka to the opening post.Sharpandpointless wrote:Adrian Pasdar (Jim Profit) The only voice more epic is that of Keith Szarabajka ( who plays the boss, Chaz Gracen in this scene)
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1. Benjamin Netanyahu
2. John Rhys-Davies
3. Geoffrey Rush
4. Dan Stevens
5. John McDonough
6. Christopher Lee
7. Gwynn Beech
8. Paul Scofield
2. John Rhys-Davies
3. Geoffrey Rush
4. Dan Stevens
5. John McDonough
6. Christopher Lee
7. Gwynn Beech
8. Paul Scofield
Good, she's a favourite singer with me.Arnieh wrote:Added ... Emma Kirkby to the list.
Here's a male voice I quite like -- Stewart Granger's. I was trying to find a clip to remind me of it, but could only find visuals and music on old clips of his films. As I remember he sounds a little "mid-Atlantic" -- English but slightly Americanized. It was the clean and firm quality of his voice I liked. It sounded right for the kind of bold, upright, manly characters he played -- Allan Quartermain and so on.
Cool. Stewart Granger has been added to the opening post.Mike001 wrote:Good, she's a favourite singer with me.Arnieh wrote:Added ... Emma Kirkby to the list.
Here's a male voice I quite like -- Stewart Granger's. I was trying to find a clip to remind me of it, but could only find visuals and music on old clips of his films. As I remember he sounds a little "mid-Atlantic" -- English but slightly Americanized. It was the clean and firm quality of his voice I liked. It sounded right for the kind of bold, upright, manly characters he played -- Allan Quartermain and so on.