Learn how to sing better right now with our free report - "5 Tips To Sing Let’s unpack chest voice today. Although there are many technical definitions of what chest voice actually is, it is most widely known and understood as our normal speaking and/or singing voice. For our purposes, chest voice is the range in which we feel completely comfortable singing and speaking. It is marked by the majority of [...]
March 6, 2010 By 63 Comments
Keeping The Larynx Neutral
The larynx, commonly known as the “voice box”, houses your vocal cords. Keeping your larynx neutral when singing is one of the most important things you can do. For most people, the resting position of the larynx is its neutral position. To find your larynx, simply follow these steps: 1) Take your finger, press the [...]
February 26, 2010 By 4 Comments
My Journey To Normalizing My Mix
Normalizing my mix has been a journey indeed. Learning how to sing better is not the easiest thing in the world to do, but it is very rewarding reap the benefits of hard training. For some, mix comes easy. For others, mix is tough. I would say I am a mix between the two (pun [...]
February 25, 2010 By 6 Comments
How To Sing High Notes
I get this question all the time: “How can I sing high notes with ease?” High notes are easy…once correct technique is learned. Trying to sing high notes without correct vocal technique is like trying to find a narrow path in the dark. Consider the professional golfer. They make it look so easy when they [...]
February 19, 2010 By 8 Comments
Developing Your Head Voice
Developing a strong and clear head voice is necessary for reaching your full vocal potential. The voice can be categorized 3 ways: 1) chest voice 2) head voice 3) a blend of chest and head voice (a mixed voice) Because we normally sing in our chest voice, we have a tendency to spend little or [...]
February 12, 2010 By 9 Comments
Vocal Compression
What is vocal compression? Vocal compression is the art of using the arytenoids to compress the vocal cords, giving your tone flavor and texture. Many singers find vocal compression scary because they confuse it with “tension”. In reality, all singers must use some sort of tension in order to produce tone. However, there are many [...]
