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What are the three voices in choral speaking?

There are more than three voices in choral speaking, but the three most common and basic voices are:

1. Narrator: This voice tells the story, setting the scene and providing background information. It's often a clear, neutral voice.

2. Character: These voices represent the different characters in the story. They might have distinct accents, personalities, or emotions.

3. Chorus: This is the group voice, often used to provide commentary, emphasize key points, or create a sense of atmosphere. It can be divided into sub-groups to create different effects, like a "whisper" chorus or a "powerful" chorus.

It's important to note that these are just the basic building blocks. Choral speaking can involve many more voices depending on the piece, like:

* Solo Voices: These voices might be individual characters or special voices within the story.

* Sound Effects: Voices can be used to create sound effects like wind, rain, or animal noises.

The number of voices used in choral speaking is only limited by the imagination and creativity of the group!

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