Category: Vocal techniques

Singing with an open throat is a famous technique that intends to increase the resonating space within the vocal tract. In essence, it is a tension-free approach meant to avoid constricting and hurting the voice. Here are a few aspects worth considering when trying to open the throat and achieve better tone quality. Balanced neck…

Hi everyone! I am working on a new article regarding the most common technical problems encountered by singers. Here is a sneak-peek for you, use it as a cheat sheet to figure out what causes strain in your singing! Incorrect body alignment Posture faults | Body tension-related faults Inappropriate breath management Shallow breathing | Breathing…

The term vocal onset (or attack) is used in singing to describe how the breath and vocal folds come together to start a note. The smooth onset The vocal folds meet the breath and come together gently and efficiently just before the sound is made. The tone is clear and energy-efficient, for this attack ensures…

Our instrument is inside us, making our voice both exciting and mysterious. Here’s a brief description of how the voice works. A better understanding of this complex process can make your singing approach more efficient. THE BREATHING SYSTEM | AIRFLOW The lungs and the breathing muscles provide the airflow needed to sustain sound. You may…

A lot of singers lack specific objectives when warming up their voice. Furthermore, there is this idea that there are vocal exercises that work wonders and guarantee fixing any issue. I believe this is oftentimes counterproductive and that it can lead to a great deal of frustration. My suggestion is this vocal warm-up cheat sheet…

Vocal health | Sustainability The reasons behind the assumption that vocal health is essential for your career is undeniable. You can’t expect to grow and train your instrument if it has fundamental faults.  Yes, there are a lot of examples out there of incredible singers that don’t need to bother about vocal technique and maintaining…

If you want to have a high-level performance there’s a lot to think about. Here you have some important aspects to consider. I. Technical errors Poor posture | Body posture | Neck posture Make sure you’re not too tense or too weak when standing up. Look out for “text neck” caused by staring down at…