they didn't have tape recorders or what ever they are called by that time
Try going to the Patton Museum at Fort Knox, Kentucky. I do believe they have recordings of his voice.
No, there are no known recordings of Laura Ingalls Wilder's voice as she lived in the 19th and early 20th centuries before audio recordings became widely available.
never!
Very funny this is
A Japanese man records his voice, but his voice is sped up by technologists that work with sounds and recordings. hope this answered ur question
Yes.For example:harpomarx.netmarx-brothers.org
Yes It will. As soon as they finish the voice overs. (English voice recordings) Which is HOPEFULLY soon.
Recordings may alter the sound of my voice due to technical factors such as microphones, sound quality, and encoding processes. Additionally, the playback device and settings can impact how my voice is perceived. These variations in audio quality can make my voice sound slightly different in recordings compared to real-time interactions.
Motorola cell want to hear the tape recording on it how??
Helen Durham has written: 'What your voice reveals' -- subject(s): Speech, Voice 'Ten timely dances' -- subject(s): Dance
Electronic Voice Phenomenon- (EVP)
There are no known voice recordings of Annie Oakley, as she lived from 1860 to 1926, a period when audio recording technology was still in its infancy. The earliest sound recordings began appearing in the late 19th century, but they were not widely used or accessible until later. While there are many written accounts of her life and performances, no audio documentation exists.