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Showing posts with label singing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label singing. Show all posts
Friday, April 19, 2024
Free songs and lyrics for songwriters, royalty free, spoken word to put to music
🎤 Solitude Wilderness Songs G.H. Conkling USA Poetry Free Songs for Musicians #lyrics
🎤 The Caribbean Wilderness Songs G.H. Conkling USA Poetry Free Songs for Musicians #lyrics
🎤 His Letter Wilderness Songs G.H. Conkling USA Poetry Free Songs for Musicians #lyrics
🎤 Adventure Wilderness Songs G.H. Conkling USA Poetry Free Songs for Musicians #lyrics
🎤 Poppies Wilderness Songs G.H. Conkling USA Poetry Free Songs for Musicians #lyrics
🎤 The Rainy Moon Wilderness Songs G.H. Conkling USA Poetry Free Songs for Musicians #lyrics
🎤 Six Songs from Over There Wilderness Songs G.H. Conkling USA Poetry Free Songs for Musicians #lyrics
🎤 Hilda in the Wood Wilderness Songs G.H. Conkling USA Poetry Free Songs for Musicians #lyrics
🎤 The Road to Hockanum Ferry Wilderness Songs G.H. Conkling USA Poetry Free Songs for Musicians #lyrics
🎤 Reflets Dans L'eau Wilderness Songs G.H. Conkling USA Poetry Free Songs for Musicians #lyrics
🎤 Rheims Cathedral Wilderness Songs G.H. Conkling USA Poetry Free Songs for Musicians #lyrics
Monday, April 8, 2024
How to improve your vocal range with exercies and tips #vocals
Expanding your vocal range is an exciting journey! Whether you want to reach higher notes or explore the lower end, here are proven tips and exercises to help you enhance your vocal abilities:
Understand Your Current Range:
- Find your vocal range by locating Middle C (C4) on a piano or a digital piano app.
- Sing “Ah” on each note downward from Middle C until you hit your lowest note.
- Men can typically sing down to a C3 or below, while women can reach an A3 or below.
Posture and Breath Control:
- Sing with a tall posture to allow optimal airflow.
- Breathe from your diaphragm to support your voice.
Relax Your Jaw and Tongue:
- As you sing higher, consciously relax your jaw to prevent tension.
- Feel for any tongue tension and release it.
Vocal Exercises to Expand Range:
- Vocal Sirens: Glide smoothly from your lowest to highest note and back down.
- Lip Trills: Create a buzzing sound by blowing air through your closed lips while singing scales.
- “ng” Exercise: Sing a 1.5-octave scale on the “ng” sound (like in “sing”).
- “Gee” Exercise: Similar to the previous one but using the “Gee” sound.
- Octave Repeats: Sing an octave and repeat it several times.
- Bratty “Nay”: Sing “nay” in a bratty, nasal tone.
- “Mum” Exercise: Sing a 1.5-octave scale on the “mum” sound.
Consistent Practice:
- Regularly practice these exercises to strengthen your vocal muscles.
- Be patient and allow time for improvement.
Remember, expanding your vocal range is achievable with dedication and proper technique. Happy singing! 🎤🎶
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