Fade, for me the difference between "head voice" and "reinforced falsetto" or whatever term people are using starts to be very difficult to distinguish on those high notes you posted on your clip. For me it feels that they start different on lower notes but end up in the same place when you go very high. The difference becomes more obvious if you start going the scale downwards, not upwards as you did in the example. So, could you record the example, start from the same note and go down instead of going up?

For me, the difference is also on the connection. Head voice is connected and goes down smoothly, while falsetto will sound whiny and piercing and it will break into chest while going down.

I really must apologize, 18is9. I didn't see your post the last time I checked this thread, and then life got crazy.

I very much appreciate your response, and your idea of going down the scale instead of up is an intriguing one. I'm living in an apartment now with very very thin walls, so once I figure out how to scream without having the cops called on me, I will try out your test.

Thank you again.

The Nightcrawler example from Alkis sounded a lot like pharyngeal voice to me, at least part of it at the end. Is this the case? It's exactly what I wish I could do and what I'm personally working toward. It just seems to me that a person could get there with the witches cackle or the baby cry examples.
My baby cray sounds like a 40ish dude trying to cry like a baby. Since I have raised four babies of my own you would think I would have that down. lol. Not so.