[Maurice Crane discusses presidential oratorical styles] / [with J.P. McCarthy].
Dr. Maurice Crane, head of the G. Robert Vincent Voice Library at Michigan State University, discusses the different styles of speeches that are considered "presidential." Crane talks about whether there is such a thing as a "presidential voice" and whether or not a candidate's voice affects voters....
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Other Authors: | |
Language: | English |
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Physical Description: | 1 audio file (30 min., 15 sec.) |
Format: | Audio Software |
Summary: |
Dr. Maurice Crane, head of the G. Robert Vincent Voice Library at Michigan State University, discusses the different styles of speeches that are considered "presidential." Crane talks about whether there is such a thing as a "presidential voice" and whether or not a candidate's voice affects voters. Crane demonstrates what makes a "presidential voice" using excerpts from recordings of Presidents William McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt, Harry Truman, Dwight D. Eisenhower and John F. Kennedy as well as former Presidential nominees William Jennings Bryan, Wendell Willkie, Eugene Debs and Thomas Dewey. |
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Note: | Originally broadcast on WJR. |
Call Number: | Voice 35911 M4614 bd.1 |
Playing Time: | 00:30:15 |
Event Details: |
Broadcast 1988 August 17. |
Source of Description: |
Description based on open-reel tape version record. |