My son likes Doctor Seuss books, but they're right tongue twisters. You get to certain bits and you stumble your words and it makes you feel like an idiot.
The words in this book are all phooey. When you say them, your lips will make slips and back flips and your tongue may end up in Saint Looey!
The snozberries taste like snozberries!
I work with my acting coach to help me get into character and do pronunciation drills and tongue twisters to help me deliver lines.
The tricky thing about fast raps is not really the delivery of them; it's the writing of them, with consonants close enough together that you don't trip up over them.
One of the many joys of tongue-twisters is that they serve no purpose beyond fun.
Papa, potatoes, poultry, prunes and prism, are all very good words for the lips.
Constant repetition of tongue-twisters was like lifting weights for me, but patience and persistence have paid off.
French is, in many ways, more difficult for an English-speaking person to sing. It is so full of complex and trying vowels. It requires the utmost subtlety.
