
Singing Analogies | Singing and Learning to Golf
Learning to sing in the way that I do, and the way that I now teach it, reminds me so much of learning to golf when I was much younger.
Learning to sing in the way that I do, and the way that I now teach it, reminds me so much of learning to golf when I was much younger.
I marvel at the magical process of converting air pressure into powerful sound waves that can travel a long distance to have an impact on the listener.
Something that comes up in the artist community, be it for painters, singers or dancers, is that some feel that training is “uncool”, or stifles creativity.
When we want to learn how to sing high notes, we are sometimes told to start vocalizing very, very high in our range with our mouths open.
One thing that comes up in our vocal training every day is the development of a fully connected voice. What does this mean?
When we sing a note, we don’t just create a tone at the exact frequency that we sing, other tones at specific higher frequencies are created as well.
Today’s singing analogy discusses the importance of good technique to create excellent resonation and harmonics in our sound.
This one tool is an essential component to your in-home vocal workouts.
Today’s singing tip will help your vocal folds come together more easily to strengthen and focus your sound.
Today’s singing tip is one of my three favorites and something I do during every vocal training workout. In yoga this is called the Malasana pose.
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