Hi Wabba,
I never really liked calling a non airy falsetto a separate name because we never call an airy chest voice a different name. But I use different terms interchangeably because of the culture. So at the time of the video there, I thought people would resonate more with "non-breathy falsetto" definition which is what most call headvoice nowadays, and also because the video was made in response to a question on the TMV forum so I was using the terms the original poster was familiar with. LMAO watching it now i seem so pissed off in the vid hahahahaha it's hilarious!!!

The old definition of headvoice is pretty much what people call mixed voice today. I prefer to either use mix voice or say head RESONANCE (which I got from Jaime Vendera) because it helps clarify that you are shifting resonance not "voice registration"

I also change my terms for the singer I'm training with according to what makes sense to them. I know many people relate to the modern definition of headvoice more so I tend to use that. But I personally lately have been preferring to just keep it simply and say "full voice or falsetto". at the end of the day it doesn't matter what you call the things, what matters is making sure it is demonstrated so the listener knows what you mean. I could call the terms batman and robin and still have them make sense by just demonstrating it , so call it whatever you want! I think in future when we talk about headvoice we should clarify if we are talking about falestto or the full voice mixing sensation.

M2 = the name of an annoying highway I used to drive on

Martin when are you gonna get your face in front of a camera and do some cool vid lessons for the world? I think you would do a good job. I expect full drag make up and outfit of course like your beautiful avatar haha.