1st one is silence
1947
The correct term is lip synching. Lip singing is used by those that don't know what it is they are trying to say and have never seen it correctly written.
Music Without WordsInstrumental AnswerAny music without words is called "instrumental music" because only instruments are playing. Only after words are added does it become "song."
The song was written by Joseph E. Howard and Ida Emerson and has been covered by a large variety of performers.
Janet Jackson & Herb Alpert Making Love In The Rain.
In music performance, a duet involves two performers singing or playing together, often with parts that are specifically written for two voices or instruments. A duo, on the other hand, is a more general term that can refer to any pair of musicians performing together, regardless of the specific arrangement or composition.
Clyde Beatty has written: 'Jungle performers'
George Kester has written: 'Your singing potential' -- subject(s): Methods, Self-instruction, Singing
Russell A. Hammar has written: 'Singing, an extension of speech' -- subject(s): Instruction and study, Singing
Charles Suber has written: 'Dictionary for artists and performers and managers' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Performing arts 'Dictionary for artists, performers, managers and entrepreneurs' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Performing arts
W. E Haslam has written: 'Style in singing' -- subject(s): Singing, Voice culture
Teodosio Longo has written: 'Fundamentals of singing & speaking' -- subject(s): Methods, Singing, Voice culture
David Thomas Ffrangcon-Davies has written: 'The singing of the future' -- subject(s): Singing
Kevin Conley has written: 'The Full Burn' -- subject(s): Stunt performers, Biography
The opposite of "written" is "unwritten". However, one can also contrast "written" with "spoken", "oral". or 'erased'
Manuel Garcia has written: 'Trattato completo dell'arte del canto' -- subject(s): Methods, Singing 'Garcias Schule' -- subject(s): Instruction and study, Methods, Singing 'Hints on singing' -- subject(s): Singing
Christa Reich has written: 'Evangelium' -- subject(s): Christianity, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Singing, Singing