What would you like to learn about when it comes to vocal technique?
LET’S START AT THE VERY BEGINNING - THE BREATH
Make sure you work on a combo of all these things - the inhale, breath control and breath support/vocal function
How should you breathe when you sing? Does it feel different from your normal everyday breathing. You betcha! Let me show you how it works.
A quick singing lesson on how you can think about vocal support to feel less tension in your throat and body.
The best vocal exercises to get better stability, control and consistency in your singing voice.
Let me introduce you to my favourite tool (more like a magic wand) to stop that “pushing from your throat” feeling. Bonuses? It’ll not only feel easier but also sound more resonant and consistent!
GOT THROAT TENSION?
Let’s get to work on minimising that sucker then shall we?
WANT TO CHANGE THE TONE OR “COLOUR” OF YOUR VOICE?
Yes it IS possible. Give a few of these a try!
Ever wondered how singers get completely different vocal tones or colours to their voice when they sing different styles?
Here's a demonstration with some tips and tricks so you can play along and discover some of your own. You have so many options my friend! :)
Feel like your voice is too bright? Or too dark?
Well you can change that in a lot of ways, but here is one that is easy and quick to implement!
If your high notes feel tight, swallowed, stuck or sound nasal or too “classical” for what you’re wanting. You’re going to want to check in with what your soft palate is doing.
How singers can use their jaw and lips to add more warmth, fullness and resonance to their singing voice.
A simple technique to go from a breathy, weak singing tone to the stronger, more grounded sound you want!
ALIGN THAT BODY!
This can make a big difference in how easy your voice tumbles out of that mouth of yours.
A quick singing lesson on how you can get more freedom and resonance in your voice simply by aligning your posture.
EXERCISES AND SUGGESTIONS
A couple of collections to point you in the right direction