What is Meant by “Sing from the Diaphragm”?
I dispel a myth here that has bothered my for a long time. One of the most confusing things voice coaches like to say.
I dispel a myth here that has bothered my for a long time. One of the most confusing things voice coaches like to say.
The improvements to my singing from this new form of training have been nothing short of miraculous. I can’t wait to teach others.
I love to collect quotes from the most respected singers and voice coaches in history. I especially love quotes about breathing for singing,— its importance, what it feels like, how to breathe correctly, and so on.
The answer to this question should seem obvious, yet many voice coaches and even entire popular methods teach beginning singers to ignore good breathing technique.
Many pop voice coaches tell their students that a big inhale isn’t needed for contemporary music. I strongly disagree and explain why here.
There’s a lot of confusion related to which type of inhale is the best technique for singing. Is it “belly out” or “down, back and wide?” I demonstrate them both here.
There are many successful ways to breathe while singing. The choice can be a personal thing. My preference is NOT diaphragmatic. The difference is important to know.
This expression, “hold back the air”, can be a source of confusion for beginning singers. What does it mean? Do we or don’t we hold back air while singing?
There is a lot of confusion surrounding the best breathing techniques for singing and how the diaphragm works. This article helps to clear things up.
Learn three simple singing tips to help you with your diaphragmatic breathing for singing.
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