The least common, least comfortable, but most logical way to learn to sing HIGHER. Start today!!
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Most people want to learn to sing higher, but they don’t actually spend a TON of time singing in head resonance (sometimes referred to as head voice). Learning to resonate sound in your head is THE KEY to learning to singing higher. Since we spend our whole lives resonating sound in our chest (when speaking, yelling …etc.) it takes an equal amount of time/practice to learn to resonate sound in your head. Practice loud, practice soft. Scream, whisper. Try it all. “swish” the sound around until you start to find the space that the best tones resonate in, and the best co-ordinations.
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Thanks man, im a big fan! I was wondering if you can watch a short film i
made.
it would mean the world to me if you can comment and like my vid
Thank Youuu So So Much!!! <3 🙂 i love youuuuu
Are you married? ,
Please do a cover of “See You Again” of Charlie Puth !!!!!!!!
thanks alot :)
great video.
the practice sounds little weird.
So I do mixed voice, or head voice I guess it’s called. I have for a long
time, I can hit to A5, and you probably understand where I would be in my
progression since you can as well. I’ve been doing mixed voice a very long
time but have never had lessons and stuff. I try to sing it relaxed and
without tension but there’s always things making me second guess my
progress. Could you perhaps make a video about how to do it full proof, I
can hit the notes and quite easily, I just don’t wanna find out 3 years
down the line I have damage from improper technique xD
Sing to The Weeknd is a good place to start for me. He’s got a few high
songs.
I’ve got a question though; how do you make your voice sound more sharp?
More full? I don’t know how to explain it. When you sing in a soft voice,
is sounds soft and loose. Even when I try to sing high, it’s soft and
loose. Is it just more practice in high notes to create that sharpness in
sound?
I find that it just depends on the vowel sounds like the word “heart” i
find alot harder.
Should I also do this if my voice is breathy or a falsetto in those high
notes?
Hey David, this may be a bit off topic for the video, but I have just
gotten better from a horrible flu. While I had the flu, I practiced and may
have overpushed. Now that I’m better, my voice seems different and there’s
a certain rasp or vocal fry on my passagio(I guess) – E above middle C.
It’s not painful or anything, but I can’t seem to get a clean sound on that
certain note up to F#, do you have any clue what it could be?
Thanks David…another great lesson! As a bari-bass, often I need to hit
those dramatic and unexpected high notes. I have thought that I might
damage my voice by forcing myself to sing higher in practice. Not
according to your lesson. I appreciate the encouragement!
I find it much easier to sing with you when my voice is not in perfect
condition,strange
No brakes or anything,plus Incan ad rhaspt,weightetc…when my voice is in
good condition iz would be hell of the job.
is it OK that my vocals hurt while practicing it ?
that’s great advice! I haven’t thought about how much time I actually
practice high notes
Can you do a video on metal/heavy rock singing?
A lot of tension going on here (in your throat especially and a little bit
in the jaw) . 3:43 and so on is completely unsupported and pinched –
breathy tone without overtones (without proper resonance). You’re shooting
way too much air across the vocal folds and they’re not connecting properly
(and they can’t stretch feely – they’re stretched with a force). It’s
creating a new bad habit of pushing more air pressure to sing higher notes.
The opposite is actually right thing to do (the higher you sing the less
air pressure you want to use – muscles in your ribcage need to be
strengthened to sing like this without pushing or piching the sound).
Is it normal to have a little dizziness kind of pain after practising high
notes for like an hour?
Is it normal for an alto’s transition to fall where you described for a
male? That’s where mine falls. I know I’m probably an alto, well almost
certain I am, (possibly a lyric alto) my range is usually b2 to b5 without
pushing it and my voice has some darkness and weight to it.
Hey man nice video but I have a serious question. I’m a tenor 1 in my
school’s choir. But I want to know the transition point for a tenor, would
you mind telling me?
It offers an excellent approach to balancing and strengthening the voice.