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Post by jinsoulpikachu on May 1, 2020 22:27:06 GMT
I have a pretty good voice, I've been told. But I don't know how not to strain. I have no resources for this especially now with this pandemic. I'm a teenager, BTW.
Also, how do I know what notes I can hit? I'm so sorry if this is too much. Thank you. I'm very new to the site but I love singing so much! I'm Filipino and singing is in these Southeast Asian genes.
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Post by Seb on May 2, 2020 4:04:36 GMT
1. Discover your range, first and foremost. Get a piano or an app for checking your pitch, and check your highest and lowest notes (both in chest voice and head voice).
2. I'd say find your own private space and continually practice. Don't strain your voice. Stay within the edges of your range but don't try to exceed if you're not comfortable.
3. There's a lot of vocal exercise videos on YouTube if you can't get a trainer at the moment. Try them. It's not as good as a personal trainer but it's better than nothing.
4. The best advice for improving your vocal support is to do various breath support exercises (buzzing your lips for long periods of time also helps) and try to sustain notes you're comfortable with for as long as you can.
Learning to sing well can be a bit of a long process, but it'll be worth it if that's what you truly want. Best of luck.
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Post by jinsoulpikachu on May 2, 2020 18:24:32 GMT
1. Discover your range, first and foremost. Get a piano or an app for checking your pitch, and check your highest and lowest notes (both in chest voice and head voice). 2. I'd say find your own private space and continually practice. Don't strain your voice. Stay within the edges of your range but don't try to exceed if you're not comfortable. 3. There's a lot of vocal exercise videos on YouTube if you can't get a trainer at the moment. Try them. It's not as good as a personal trainer but it's better than nothing. 4. The best advice for improving your vocal support is to do various breath support exercises (buzzing your lips for long periods of time also helps) and try to sustain notes you're comfortable with for as long as you can. Learning to sing well can be a bit of a long process, but it'll be worth it if that's what you truly want. Best of luck. Thank you so much for the lovely response! I was so nervous I'd get negative replies. Can I also ask where the right avenue is on this site to ask about my favorite singer's vocal technique/etc.? I love her voice but I'd like to know what her range is, where she supports and where she strains, etc. I went to Range Stuff and it was people providing answers. I have questions, not answers... |
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Post by Seb on May 2, 2020 18:49:38 GMT
1. Discover your range, first and foremost. Get a piano or an app for checking your pitch, and check your highest and lowest notes (both in chest voice and head voice). 2. I'd say find your own private space and continually practice. Don't strain your voice. Stay within the edges of your range but don't try to exceed if you're not comfortable. 3. There's a lot of vocal exercise videos on YouTube if you can't get a trainer at the moment. Try them. It's not as good as a personal trainer but it's better than nothing. 4. The best advice for improving your vocal support is to do various breath support exercises (buzzing your lips for long periods of time also helps) and try to sustain notes you're comfortable with for as long as you can. Learning to sing well can be a bit of a long process, but it'll be worth it if that's what you truly want. Best of luck. Thank you so much for the lovely response! I was so nervous I'd get negative replies. Can I also ask where the right avenue is on this site to ask about my favorite singer's vocal technique/etc.? I love her voice but I'd like to know what her range is, where she supports and where she strains, etc. I went to Range Stuff and it was people providing answers. I have questions, not answers... Range stuff and work in progress contains some descriptions of singers' vocal techniques. Singing generally may contain some info on that as well. Keep in mind this site is more focused on singers' ranges rather than their techniques. |
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Post by jinsoulpikachu on May 2, 2020 19:10:02 GMT
Thank you so much for the lovely response! I was so nervous I'd get negative replies. Can I also ask where the right avenue is on this site to ask about my favorite singer's vocal technique/etc.? I love her voice but I'd like to know what her range is, where she supports and where she strains, etc. I went to Range Stuff and it was people providing answers. I have questions, not answers... Range stuff and work in progress contains some descriptions of singers' vocal techniques. Singing generally may contain some info on that as well. Keep in mind this site is more focused on singers' ranges rather than their techniques. Oh, okay. |
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