They are thin and squawky, and don't provide much volume, not to mention any bass.
|
|
"She leapt up onto the chair next to Jacinda and began announcing her very squawky arrival," Gayford wrote.
|
|
"She leapt up onto the chair next to Jacinda and began announcing her very squawky arrival," he wrote.
|
|
Since 2012, he's released a steady flow of mixtapes, most notably his Life Sentence series which showcase his gift for squawky, energetic storytelling.
|
|
"History Repeats" is a deep funk workout, thick and crunchy, with Howard's staccato guitar and Paul Horton's squawky clavinet tossing licks back and forth.
|
|
The two-way audio works like other security cameras, too: it's kind of squawky and doesn't sound particularly great, but voices are clear and audible.
|
|
Still, it's where a good number of people—WIRED readers particularly—might be mostly likely to encounter Avengers: Endgame plot details from some squawky socializer.
|
|
Miku is software—a computer program, like GarageBand or Ableton Live, through which musicians can fabricate the squawky, affectless singing voice of a teenage girl.
|
|
It is down here—among monstrous barnacles, colorful starfish, squawky seagulls, frisky otters, and lazy seals—that one of California's few abalone producers farms its prized mollusks.
|
|
Two Ton Baker's biographer, also named Dick Baker, is no relation. "Squawky"'s back-story was that the bird had an absolutely filthy vocabulary acquired from time spent on a Danish vessel. However, the parrot swore only in Danish, so nobody minded.
|
|
That year he was appearing in fifteen 15-minute radio shows each week. Baker left Mercury, and signed to Coral Records in 1952. From 1952 to 1956 he was host of a children's television show for WBKB entitled The Happy Pirates. Pirates featured Baker's entertainment, "Squawky the Parrot", and old theatrical cartoons.
|
|
743 and other papers from The Daily Express to The New Statesman praised it in their reviews.The Times, 17 December 1959, p. 12 In 1965 when his youngest son was about 9 years old, Potter wrote a children's book, Squawky, illustrated by George Him, with whom he had earlier created the mythical County of Schweppshire as part of an advertising campaign for a soft-drink manufacturer.
|
|
The call is a distinctive, loud, squawky “gar-wa”, which is repeated several times and uttered in flight high above the trees. Reportedly, it only vocalises in flight and then only during twilight. The rothschildi subspecies instead utters a call described as “HAAN-ha HAAN-ha”. Other calls have been described as “aka-a”, “ka” and “kau”. When threatened by an intruder, it repeatedly utters the “ga” element at the threat.
|
|