Editing Vibrato (section)

===In folk===
[[Folk music]] singers and instrumentalists in the North American and Western European traditions rarely use vibrato, reserving it for occasional ornamentation.<ref name="Back Lane">{{Cite book | last = Larsen | first = Grey | year = 2013 | title = Down the Back Lane: Variation in Traditional Irish Dance Music | publisher = Mel Bay Publications, Incorporated | isbn = 9781619114487 | page = 19}}</ref><ref name="Schools">{{Cite book | last = Miller | first = Richard | year = 2002 | title = National Schools of Singing English, French, German, and Italian Techniques of Singing Revisited| publisher = Scarecrow Press | isbn = 9780810845800 | chapter=Vibrato and National Tendencies |page = 92}}</ref> It also tends to be used by performers of transcriptions or reworkings of folk music that have been made by composers from a classical, music-school background such as [[Benjamin Britten]] or [[Percy Grainger]]. {{Citation needed|date=October 2010}} Vibrato of varying widths and speeds may be used in folk music traditions from other regions, such as [[Eastern Europe]], the [[Balkans]], the [[Middle East]], [[East Asia]], or [[India]]. {{Citation needed|date=October 2010}}