There's always trying to hit the notes on the piano, taking singing lessons, singing along to music that you like (preferably your range)...
Don't eat chocolate because you develop a mucus around your throat and it makes hard to sing. It damages your vocal chords. Don't practice in cold environments because it damages vocal chords. Aretha Franklin once postponed a show for a few hours because the stage was air-conditioned and she knew it would damage her chords. Celine Dion did not allow air-conditioners while she performed in Las Vegas for fear of damage to her voal chords. Drink lukewarm water a lot.
...That's all I got. Sounds weird to not have air conditioning while performing in Las Vegas, but from personal experience, when singing in warm environments, you hit notes with much more ease compared to a cooler environment.
...10 points please? :)
2007-02-28 18:45:20
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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If you love to sing, then sing.
I'd suggest that you join your school choir and a local church that has a good group. What you really need is practice, practice, practice. I learn a lot from my school choir, and I love singing in my church Christmas programs that were so challenging.
I found these tips at the first website.
All of us have to sing at some point, even if it's just a simple 'Happy Birthday'. use these simple tips and techniques to improve your voice and your confidence.
1. Keep your arms slightly away from your body. Clasp your hands out in front of you or bring your arms to your sides and a bit forward, raising them about 6 inches in a flexible, relaxed fashion. This will allow your ribcage to fully expand and your lungs to fill to capacity. More air allows you to project your voice more strongly and clearly.
2. Keep your feet about shoulders' width apart. If you like, one foot can be further forward than the other. Make sure you're solidly balanced, but still flexible. Slightly bend your knees. If you must sing while sitting, make sure both feet are flat on the floor and that you're sitting up straight, but not stiffly.
3. Relax! Tension destroys vocal tone. Try not to let your shoulders hunch up and keep your neck from tensing. Don't force your chest out and up when you breath in. This will actually constrict your air flow. Stay in motion, however slightly. This will relax your body and your tone will sound more natural. Try gently swaying from side to side with the rhythm. You'll look better, too!
4. When you inhale, push your stomach out. This will allow you to more completely fill your lungs. As you exhale, bring your stomach slowly in, using the muscles of your diaphram (which is just under your ribcage) to control your notes.
5. If you have to hit a high note or you hear yourself singing flat (that is, your notes are a tiny bit too low), raise your arms a little higher and smile slightly. For very high notes, try closing your eyes and turning your face up slightly.
6. Conversely, if you start to sing sharp (a tiny bit too high), bring your arms down a little lower and open your mouth slightly wider by dropping your lower jaw. Don't dip your chin towards your neck, however, as this will cause your air flow to become constricted, which will show up in your voice.
7. Enjoy yourself! If you take all these tips to heart, singing could become a habit. :)
Found this at second website.
Can YOU Sing?
Before you pay for tuition, take time to do the following steps
You will need:-
A Tape Recorder and Microphone.
Writing Materials.
Something to sing with - Use one of your favourite singles/backing track/midi file.
Record yourself singing along to a song.
Listen back to your recording.
Take notes on the following points:
Are you in Tune with the music? - your notes should match the song.
Is your voice weak or strong? - shouting is NOT Singing!!
Are you breathing correctly? - you should not be short of breath
Do you struggle to reach the notes - pick an easy song to start with!
Are you gasping for air between phrases - learn to breath in the "rests" between phrases
Record youself again with another song
Listen to the difference in your practice recordings as you progress.
Use our FREE online singing lessons, vocal scales and other exercises and tutorials to expand your knowledge and improve your abilities.
2007-03-01 02:49:03
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answer #2
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answered by Silly Girl 5
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try submerging your body from shoulder below in water or pool, then sing from high to low notes ,this will strengthen your lungs and diaphragm but dont overdo it you might catch cold
2007-03-01 03:01:23
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answer #3
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answered by harry s 1
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Have vocal tuition, but if your singing is awful to begin with become a dancer
2007-03-01 02:40:57
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Practise from goin to high notes to low notes and make it sound good, don't be shy
2007-03-01 02:40:19
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answer #5
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answered by www.soundclick.com/johnememphis 1
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well, you need to let your voice take a good rest, don't shout always, don't drink cold drinks.always practice high and low notes. good practice makes perfect. that's all
2007-03-01 02:40:58
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answer #6
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answered by mjanime 1
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