Being able to scream at the top of my lungs in front of people is very therapeutic. It is a great gift for me to be able to do that.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
Luckily for me, people don't scream at me that much in my everyday life.
Fortunately, I have always played a lot of sports, so I keep my lungs in good shape. That translates to singing as well.
When I was at school I used to scream in trains, in those concertina things between the carriages. I used to try to be so good that sometimes I couldn't bear it any more.
When people around me are getting rattled, I may just close my eyes and do a breathing exercise.
Screaming is bad for the voice, but it's good for the heart.
The reason I'm drawn to it is - both the off road racing and the motorcycles on the track - it takes a lot for me to quiet my brain and anything that requires 100% of my attention and focus I find very soothing and that is the closest I get to being content.
Laughing is also good for your respiratory system.
I'm a very good screamer, that's for sure.
Speech lessons probably did more for my singing voice - they teach you breathing, resonance.
On Mars, where the air is spare - a hundred times less dense than on Earth - someone could hear you scream. But you'd have to really strain to get anyone's attention. On the Red Planet, where the wind is high-pitched and faint, even a symphony orchestra will sound as thin as cheap gruel.
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