OYENTE

Hannah

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Challenging Enunciation; Listen with Good Speakers

Total
3 out of 5 stars
Ejecución
1 out of 5 stars
Historia
4 out of 5 stars

Revisado: 07-02-21

ONLY LISTEN ON GOOD SPEAKERS
As stated in the description, these are hymns, poems, and songs, so in an effort to stay true to the spirit of the text, the narrator's volume changes dramatically. While it's fairly annoying to either not be able to hear certain lines or have them far too loud, the most annoying quality is that the narrator is so close to the mic that, if you listen on mediocre speakers, every "s" sound makes a violent, canny hiss.

BRING YOUR BRAIN
*Disclosure: American listening to an Indian actor speaking British English.*
The enunciation is challenging and the content is rich, so passive listening isn't really an option. While the narrator seems to flawlessly pronounce proper names and Sanskrit words, key English words are a bit harder to discern. It's generally a non-issue, but every so often there are multiple English words that could fit what was said, based on context.

Specifically, the speaker does not enunciate "r" or "th" sounds. R becomes W, TH becomes a hard T. Bs and Ps are also tricky here. List of examples for what is heard versus what is intended (as far as I can discern):
• "show" = shore
• "boat"/"bought" = brought
• "fought" = forth [came forth]
• "wit" = with
• "what" = worth
• "loads" = lords
• "tries" = thrice

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