|
Got a vocal goal this year? Let me help you achieve it. Quality Voice Lessons Anywhere via Skype Get Started Now 
0 Comments
These rules work for a lot of situations...  'Love Ya' is released today. So great working with you @iamcjpitts and seeing it pay off!  Dr. Ingo Titze is one of the world's foremost voice scientists. I will forever be grateful for all he taught me this past summer at the National Center for Voice and Speech - @ncvsorg. Here are his recommended vocal warmups for singers and a bonus link to his famed straw exercises: 1. Lip trill, tongue trill, humming, or phonation into narrow tubes (all partial occlusions of vocal tract) on glides, scales, or arpeggios Gets respiratory muscles into full action rapidly Minimizes upward force on vocal folds because of positive oral pressure Spreads the vocal folds to vibrate their edges only Lowers phonation threshold pressure by providing an inertive acoustic load 2 Two-octave pitch glides, up and down, high vowels /i/ or /u/ Low chest to high pure falsetto mixed voice Gives maximal stretch to vocal folds (first ligament, then muscle) Maximum dichotomy between TA and CT muscles; then unity between them Avoids the difficult passaggi Gets Fo above F1 for varying acoustic loads 3. Forward tongue roll and extension, vowel sequence /a/-/i/, scales Creates independence between the phonatory and articulatory structures Loosens tongue and jaw Helps keep vertical larynx position stable during articulation 4. Messa di voce, proceeding from a partially occluded tract, to high vowels, to low vowels Engages the layers of vocal fold tissue gradually in vibration, medial to lateral Help singer match tension in muscle to tension in ligament Tests symmetry of crescendo versus decrescendo control under changing respiratory conditions Makes all intrinsic muscles of the larynx work in coordination with changing lung pressure 5. Staccato on arpeggios Elicits clean and rapid voice onset, establishing a dominant mode of vibration Trains adductor/abductor muscles simultaneously with tensor muscles during pitch change Who Will Pray is out today - Congrats, Guys! Fab time working with and meeting you - come back soon! #WhoWillPray #wecameasromans #powerhouse #newrelease @kerrangmagazine #wcar
"That is why you fail." #starwars #yoda #singing #auditions
|
Free Singing, Acting, and Voice Tips and ArticlesArchives
December 2018
Categories
All
|
RSS Feed