Holding Your Own Part in a Vocal Group or Choir
Can you hold your own part in a vocal group or choir? There are two major aspects which let you do so, and both require good ears. Here’s how to develop yours.
Can you hold your own part in a vocal group or choir? There are two major aspects which let you do so, and both require good ears. Here’s how to develop yours.
Different genres of music require different singing styles. It’s important to explore the different ways you can use your singing voice and find your own style.
Every musical instrument has a different characteristic sound, or “timbre”. As a singer, to sound in tune with them you must learn to adjust your own timbre.
Your voice has multiple registers and learning to use each effectively will improve your voice and fix those “problem notes” in the middle of your range.
Vocal control is essential for all singers to learn. Here are the key factors in vocal control and some exercises you can use to practise and improve yours.
Few things sound worse than an out-of-tune singer. Try these three simple exercises to improve your vocal pitch control and ensure you always sing in tune.
Having excellent blending is essential for any choir to sound great. Here are some tips, tricks and exercises to help your choir achieve that magic blend.
One big reason people don’t sing is they’re worried about the sound of their voice. Here’s why and how you can learn to love the sound of your singing voice.