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You see, I have a very limited voice range from my lowest note being A (the one one octave below middle C) and and a E flat being the highest. How can i make my voice be able to reach atleast an F or F sharp?
I know you have to train, but what are the proper techniques. And I have a very important SYF competition coming up for choir and if i don't increase my vocal range, I won't pass the audition and won't be able to compete.

2007-01-25 20:44:16 · 6 answers · asked by Anonymous in Entertainment & Music Music

By the way, the SYF audition in in a weeks time.

2007-01-25 20:44:53 · update #1

6 answers

first, you hace to really want to learn the proper techniques.. you can't use these techniques if you just want the fun out of it.. this way, it makes you want to learn more techniques and also, it makes you want to practice to make you improve..

anyway..

you have to have vocalization.. you know, like the lalalalala's and the miyomiyomi's... if you guys thinks its funny and all, it's not... it really works..


and, remember ALWAYS to take your air from your diaphragm, not taking your voice from your throat.. remember to let it all out.. if you have to shout, SHOUT! it doesn't matter... when the time comes that you've increased your range, you can practice next on your dynamics.. the loudness and softness of your voice..

imagine that your singing is like drawing a straight line.. the longer the straight line you draw, the higher the pitch gets.. i've tried it before in my voice lessons, but i just looked at the corner of the room, and start looking at the floor, then look up, look up, then i got surprised i reached a note i have never reached before..



dunno if this works, but i guess its worth a try..

try singing low pitched songs(male songs) and high pitched songs(operas or something) in a bathtub full of water.. fill it up to your neck.. it has something to do with the water pressure on your throat as well..




hope this helped..Ü

2007-01-25 21:34:54 · answer #1 · answered by snowflake_052592 2 · 0 0

1 i have no idea due to the fact that i was once born with a reward: i can sing the very best notes in Phantom of the Opera without a practice however my choir instructor advised me to constantly arise straight and never put your palms to your pocket and hold them by means of your facets and preserve your mouth wide open so for those who had it open and u have been singing you might slip in a ping-pong/golf ball without pushing your mouth open wider. So preserve an awfully exceptional posture and it must really support 2.What the heck is falsetto

2016-08-10 13:46:34 · answer #2 · answered by gagandeep 4 · 0 0

You should imagine 'hitting' the note softly from above it, rather than straining up to it from below. The vocal chords are there somewhere, but they need treating gently if they are underused or have been dry and silent for a while. Little at a time and a little louder and stronger each day.

2007-01-25 20:53:21 · answer #3 · answered by Bart S 7 · 0 0

Practice singing arpeggios.

2007-01-26 01:49:34 · answer #4 · answered by srpski 3 · 0 0

singing class one oh one

to work on your high notes - practice your lower octaves -

to work on your lows - practice your higher octaves

sounds catch 22 - BUT IT WORKS!

2007-01-25 20:49:25 · answer #5 · answered by tomkat1528 5 · 0 0

playback

2007-01-25 20:48:36 · answer #6 · answered by nublao 2 · 0 0

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