Comments for Middle Voice Singing Secret | Mixed Voice Singing Lessons

Comment on What one dance move/song would you teach your child? by linedancer563

linedancer563 — Sat, 13 Nov 2010 01:56:43 +0000

Coming in a little late, but.

This may seal the deal about me being a total dork, but I had this weird, unhealthy infatuation with the Backstreet Boys back in Junior High. Which meant I knew all the songs by heart, including the dance moves. So, I would teach her how to do that awesomly uncool Backstreet Boys song “Everybody.”…….LOL

Comment on What one dance move/song would you teach your child? by aimee_id

aimee_id — Sat, 13 Nov 2010 01:25:26 +0000

She’s already doing my favorite move. She learned how to do a little booty shake lately. It is soo stinkin’ cute. Any music that comes on now, she does a little tush wiggle.

Comment on What one dance move/song would you teach your child? by Heather Y

Heather Y — Sat, 13 Nov 2010 00:47:29 +0000

The first thing that popped into my head was The Macarena. My kids already know their mom is cool, but that would really seal it

Close runner-up:
The Electric Slide

P.S. I actually heard Macarena on the radio a few days ago, I think its making a come back. “Heeeeeey Macarena” I wanted to change the station, but just couldn’t do it. Great, now its stuck in my head.

Comment on What one dance move/song would you teach your child? by Danielle (Reece's mummy!)

Danielle (Reece's mummy!) — Sat, 13 Nov 2010 00:33:30 +0000

lol i don’t know what i’d teach my son, but my little brother danced for the 1st time to Robbie Williams -Rock DJ!! pulled himself up in his carry cot, and started shaking his bootie!

Comment on singing lessons? by siamese twan

siamese twan — Fri, 12 Nov 2010 05:45:23 +0000

Check out http://www.reviewsnest.com/SingingLessons . They review lots of online singing lessons courses for use at home (they don’t sell the courses – just review them). Much cheaper than using a teacher – and from my experience also very effective. I bought their #2 recommendation and it is excellent, but expensive. They review courses from around $30, so i guess you’ll be able to find a good course you can afford.

Comment on singing lessons? by Queen

Queen — Fri, 12 Nov 2010 05:16:47 +0000

1. Warm up to the scales on the piano. Do it w/vowels or a letter in front of a vowel like, na, ha, ga…
2. Sing to songs that have good vocal ranges like, Mariah Carey, Whitney, Christina Aguilera, classical, broadway, whatever… as long as they have a good vocal range so that you can expand your voice.
3. Sing w/feeling. Understand the words and what they mean then deliver. When you’re singing, you’re telling a story so read the words and deliver as though you are telling a story.
4. Drink lots of water.
5. Have fun.

Good luck.

Comment on singing lessons? by mfg

mfg — Fri, 12 Nov 2010 04:33:50 +0000

There are Cd’s that might help you. Check out http://www.songwriter.com/susan/workout.html.

Comment on singing lessons? by Margi M

Margi M — Fri, 12 Nov 2010 04:05:14 +0000

If your in school still the music teacher there may know people who will teach you for free or if they are nice they will do it themselves. GOOD LUCK.

Comment on singing lessons? by tngapch

tngapch — Fri, 12 Nov 2010 03:52:01 +0000

If you don’t want to invest in singing lessons join a choir! The thing with vocal is that you really need an unbiased ear to guide you – and to help you learn proper technique!! If not a singing teacher or choral director find a musically inclined friend who is willing to lend you a hand.

People could give you written advice until their fingers fell off and it would do you no practical good. Singing requires someone to both hear you and see you. You wouldn’t try to teach me how to play piano online, would you?

What you can do yourself is practice. Knowing how to play piano can be a valuable asset. You’ll be able to check yourself to see if you are singing on key. Also you can read music – another great asset! You’re well set for practicing on your own, but you really need to make sure you understand the basics of posture, breathing and enunciation.

Really singing lessons are where you learn the basics of singing – everything from posture and breathing to projection. How to use your head voice, your chest voice and your middle voice to your advantage. How to do all of this without causing permanent damage to your vocal muscles – which is easier than you might think!

Singing lessons aren’t just for those who are learning to sing, they are also for those who want to improve their singing – and there is always room for improvement.

Comment on singing lessons? by Qtpie

Qtpie — Fri, 12 Nov 2010 02:52:38 +0000

if you don’t have any money for singing lessons ask someone you know who might know a little bit about singing they might help. If you dont know anybody and if you are still in school. see if your school has a choir or ask a school music teacher for some advice. I am in choir and theses tips seem to really help me.
1. Sing with your mouth wide open (like an O shape).
2. Warm up your voice with your piano by singing Do Re Mi Fa So La Ti Do an playing C D E F G A B C on the piano.
3. When you read Music follow the notes like if they go up or down, then you should make your voice go up or down.
4. when you sing make sure your voice doesn’t sound to breathy try holding your breath for a couple of measures and don’t take breaths in between every note.
5. start off with easy music don’t jump in to the really hard songs right away if you want ot sound really good you should practice. practice. practice
6. Try to tell if your voice is high or low for example if your voice is high dont sing really low songs if your voice is low dont sing really high songs.
hope these tips help you.