[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]*(azzadude)* ..GET DOWN MAKE LOVE! wrote: [/QUOTENAME][QUOTE][QUOTENAME]Adolfo wrote: [/QUOTENAME][QUOTE][QUOTENAME]*(azzadude)* ..GET DOWN MAKE LOVE! wrote: [/QUOTENAME][QUOTE][QUOTENAME]<font color=red>The Audacity of Charles wrote: [/QUOTENAME]I believe his voice was "getting better" after he quite smoking.[/QUOTE]

Yes I agree. As he got sick, he did leave the party life behind and thius quit smoking ect ect and from this his voice did sound more sharp than previous albums.

How ever! and I am being serious, a persons body frame and tourso can effect the voice. Opera singers of larger build, (fatter) usally sing better. Paverotti (pardon the spelling) was noted as saying he feel's he sings better with the more weight he puts on as he gets older. Now as for Freddie, he body mass was more in the size of the younger Fred in his later years as he was becoming more ill, but none the less, the voice he projected and passion behind it in the later years, taking all the above in to concideration did change ans yes, did sound more powerfull. [/QUOTE]

what a load of crap[/QUOTE]

Sorry that Costa has a poor education system. But when you happen to study "voice" and take "voice classes" for a year or so, then I will take note of what you said, but untill then, take your pessant ass home to yo mumma and eat dirt like the rest of you pigs do. [/QUOTE]

azzadude Since you nit pick at everthing people say, you can have a taste of your own medicine.
You say that you had had voice lessons for "a year or so" WOW. Apparently not long enough. Being heavier doesn't necessarily make a better singer as you pointed out. it can have a very negative effect on singing. as you gain more weight it can impare your ability to fully expand you diaphragm meaning you when you try to sing high notes, they are not properly supported, so they go on your throat (and if you've had relevant voice training you will know that this is BAD) eventually your voice will become tried from this and on the high note your voice will crack. if this problem isn't resolved it can then lead to nodule formation. A living example of this is the original singer from Foreigner, Lou Gramm. he gained a lot of weight after the op to remove his brain tumor and has often spoken out about the negative effect it had on his singing voice.