reverberation
(noun)
The persistence of sound after a sound
is produced (such as an echo).
Examples of reverberation in the following topics:
-
Sensation to Perception
- Another variation is that reverberation can make a large difference in sound, such as hearing a word spoken from the far side of a room and the same word spoken up close.
-
Ceramcis of the Veracruz
- This sculpture evokes a festive dance or ritual accompanied by the rhythmic reverberation of the hand-held rattle and celebratory sound escaping from the figure's open mouth.
-
Wall Street Crash of 1929
- The psychological effects of the crash reverberated across the nation as business became aware of the difficulties in securing capital markets investments for new projects and expansions.
-
The Panic of 1837
- The entire state bank system had received a colossal shock, which continued to reverberate throughout the country in the ensuing years.
-
Volume
- The goal is to get a broader, natural mix of the sound source, along with ambient sound, including reverberation from the room or hall.
-
The Great Depression
- The Wall Street Crash had a major impact on the U.S. and world economy and the psychological effects reverberated across the nation as business became aware of the difficulties in securing capital markets investments for new projects and expansions.
-
Conclusion: Cultural Change in the Interwar Period
- Both material and psychological effects reverberated across the nation.