1,721,067 research outputs found

    Third Ear Recording and Taping Services

    No full text
    Item is printed in black and white.The two page advertisement promotes the Third Ear recording services of events comprising of both professional and social encounters. A number of illustrations were also included

    Third Ear Enterprises : Pina : Cuba

    No full text
    Item contains stamp stating that the recording is a demo copy not fit for sale.Item located in folder hy-dm-docs-1941-1996-001The document includes information pertaining to the recording of Pina - Cuba by Third Ear Sound Production

    Info on local music history

    No full text
    This document asks whether the author can receive any info on the Third Ear Enterprise local music history

    SAFMA - Third Ear Music Presents Singer Songwriter Project

    No full text
    Item contains illustrations which are all printed in black and white.The brochure advertises an upcoming event in which varying Southern African songwriters and singers were scheduled to perform. The second page includes a short write-up pertaining to each featured musician

    Folk Music at The Mancles' Folk Festival

    No full text
    The item also includes cartoon illustrations.The advertisement promotes upcoming events hosted at the Mancles' Folk Theatre which was organised by Third Ear Music . Information pertaining to the venue, times, contact details and prices have also been included

    Mancles' Folk Theatre

    No full text
    The poster is printed in black and white.The poster promotes an event comprising of music, movies, poetry, tasty food and chess presented by Third Ear Music, hosted at the Mancles' Folk Theatre. Additional information about the times and days have also been included

    Third Ear Music in Conjunction with Aquarius presents In Concert Colinson MacBrian

    No full text
    The brochure promotes an upcoming concert featuring South African talented musicians. All information pertaining to the times, venue and locations have been included

    Taxi Carnival Could Be Answer to Our Problems

    No full text
    Item is located in folder hy-dm-docs-hidden-years-1968-2005-001.The article pertains to a proposal for a taxi carnival in which people either indirectly or directly connected to the taxi service would have a voice regarding the problems with taxi's. The idea proposed for South Africa was taken from the idea witnessed in America. The event would be encouraged and supported by Third Ear Music

    Master Jack and Third Ear Enterprises

    No full text
    This document discusses the performance of Jackson Browne, Master Jack and Third Ear Enterprises

    Presbycusis: do we have a third ear?

    No full text
    AbstractIntroductionAge-related hearing changes are the most frequent cause of sensorineural hearing loss in adults. In the literature no studies exist concerning the importance of speechreading in individuals with presbycusis. Equally, no such studies have been carried out with speakers of the Portuguese (Portugal) language.ObjectivesTo evaluate whether the intelligibility of words in presbycusis is improved by speechreading, in such a way that looking at the interlocutor's face while he is talking functions like a “third ear”, and to determine the statistical relevance of the intelligibility improvement by speechreading.MethodsEleven individuals (22 ears) with bilateral and symmetrical sensorineural hearing loss compatible with presbycusis were evaluated. The subjects were aged between 57 and 82 years, with an average of 70±11.51 years and median of 69.5 years. A complete medical and audiological profile of each patient was created and all patients were submitted to a vocal audiogram, without and with observation of the audiologist's face. A descriptive and analytical statistical analysis was performed (Shapiro–Wilk and t pairs tests) adopting the significance level of 0.05 (5%).ResultsWe noticed better performance in intelligibility with speechreading. The p-value was zero (p<0.05), so we rejected the null hypothesis, showing that there was statistically significant difference with speechreading; the same conclusion was obtained by analysis of the confidence intervals.ConclusionsIndividuals with presbycusis in this study, performed better on spoken word intelligibility when the hearing of those words was associated with speechreading. This phenomenon helps in such a way that observation of the interlocutor's face works like a “third ear”
    corecore