How To Sing Better? These are some highly recommended practical tips.
# 1 Don't focus your work and attention on your breath
This is a much simpler topic than what you are used to. Yes, I am very serious about it. Breathing exercises are not going to make you sing better. Nor is it likely that you need to increase your lung capacity. In fact, taking a lot of air will put more obstacles in your learning. The most important thing to know about breathing is that you should breathe in a relaxed manner. Just breathe in and allow your abdomen to expand. Avoid making your shoulders tense or rise in an exaggerated way. Excess air in the voice and other problems that seem to stem from poor breathing management should actually focus on fixing the real problem.
# 2 don't turn up the volume to get the high notes
At least not until you're ready, and this may turn out to be longer than you'd like. But the sooner you accept this law and respect it, the sooner you can achieve that power. Volume should never be a requirement to make certain notes. So if it is impossible for you to lower the volume in the high notes, you should focus on getting them to be made with less and less volume.
# 3 don't manipulate the natural sound of your voice
Very few people like the sound of their voice when listening. Even professional singers. If you are in the process of learning to do new things with your voice (high notes, increase the volume, control dynamics, etc.) it may be that the temptation to manipulate your voice is very strong. For example, many people talk about "covering the voice" to make the notes of the passage. This makes those who do not know how to try to imitate opera singers, engulfing the voice and drowning it. It may also be that your voice seems too high, and that is why you try to put more force in all the notes. Or it could also be that you want to sound very sweet, and that is why you practically whisper instead of singing. This will tire your voice considerably, you will lack power and can lead to vocal problems.
# 4 Don't blindly take your favorite singers as a technical reference
There are many very good singers out there. Some are even scary ... But many of the most famous singers use many studio tricks for their records. And that is what comes to us, a manipulated and unreal product. Taking that as a reference to imitate is disastrous for our technique. If they yell, in the studio the frequencies can be shaped so that it doesn't sound yelled at. If they go out of tune, a little study magic fixes it. That they have been forcing your voice and you have to stop recording until the next day? Nobody finds out here, because we don't see that on the album. We also don't know how many takes they have taken to record a single phrase of a song. Anyway, I think you already got the idea. If you want to look at singers, I recommend that you first make sure that their technique is good.
Listen to the content of the video to learn more about this topic.
# 1 Don't focus your work and attention on your breath
This is a much simpler topic than what you are used to. Yes, I am very serious about it. Breathing exercises are not going to make you sing better. Nor is it likely that you need to increase your lung capacity. In fact, taking a lot of air will put more obstacles in your learning. The most important thing to know about breathing is that you should breathe in a relaxed manner. Just breathe in and allow your abdomen to expand. Avoid making your shoulders tense or rise in an exaggerated way. Excess air in the voice and other problems that seem to stem from poor breathing management should actually focus on fixing the real problem.
# 2 don't turn up the volume to get the high notes
At least not until you're ready, and this may turn out to be longer than you'd like. But the sooner you accept this law and respect it, the sooner you can achieve that power. Volume should never be a requirement to make certain notes. So if it is impossible for you to lower the volume in the high notes, you should focus on getting them to be made with less and less volume.
# 3 don't manipulate the natural sound of your voice
Very few people like the sound of their voice when listening. Even professional singers. If you are in the process of learning to do new things with your voice (high notes, increase the volume, control dynamics, etc.) it may be that the temptation to manipulate your voice is very strong. For example, many people talk about "covering the voice" to make the notes of the passage. This makes those who do not know how to try to imitate opera singers, engulfing the voice and drowning it. It may also be that your voice seems too high, and that is why you try to put more force in all the notes. Or it could also be that you want to sound very sweet, and that is why you practically whisper instead of singing. This will tire your voice considerably, you will lack power and can lead to vocal problems.
# 4 Don't blindly take your favorite singers as a technical reference
There are many very good singers out there. Some are even scary ... But many of the most famous singers use many studio tricks for their records. And that is what comes to us, a manipulated and unreal product. Taking that as a reference to imitate is disastrous for our technique. If they yell, in the studio the frequencies can be shaped so that it doesn't sound yelled at. If they go out of tune, a little study magic fixes it. That they have been forcing your voice and you have to stop recording until the next day? Nobody finds out here, because we don't see that on the album. We also don't know how many takes they have taken to record a single phrase of a song. Anyway, I think you already got the idea. If you want to look at singers, I recommend that you first make sure that their technique is good.
Listen to the content of the video to learn more about this topic.
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Estilo de vida