Welcome to Day 4 of The Singorama Audio Minicourse!
Do you want to continually improve your vocal ability and sustain the great new techniques this Minicourse has taught you? Well, the simple way to do this is to always know that your breathing is correct.
When you master great breath control for singing, you support your voice, build and tighten your stomach muscles and give your voice enough oomph to HIT THOSE POWER NOTES. Correct breathing helps your tone, your pitch and gives you more fuel to manipulate your voice for performing different musical genres. (For more info on voice manipulation, be sure to check out Singorama 2.0, which includes lessons on musical genres and styles of singing.)
So get ready to breathe your way to singing success with today’s lesson!
Coming Up...
Now that your breathing is fantastic and supports your tone and pitch, it is time to look at how you can achieve a flawless sound through your entire vocal range.
Connecting your chest and head voice will improve your sound as well as impress your audience. In the last lesson of your Singorama 5-Part Audio Minicourse, we will give you a taste of what it will be like to be able to sing like a diva or divo through an entire performance without the audience wondering if there are two people singing the one song!
Another Singorama Success Story!
Jeff Berkeley
Hi Singorama Staff: When I bought your program, I didn't really expect too much. Though I am a passable veteran rock bass player, I was a very poor singer with no confidence or training. I got your program as more of a confidence booster than anything else just hoping to contribute to my band's vocal success. But, as I got into it, even reluctantly, I discovered I could actually stay on key without growling (as was my usual). I was able to lessen my volume and improve my technique. I was able to even blend harmonies. Over the course of a few months, I have become a decent singer...in fact I have actually gotten compliments from show attendees (which, candidly, blew me away). Now I regularly sing lead on a couple of numbers per set and sing backup on a number of others. My bandmates actually expect me to add numbers I can sing now as opposed to being somewhat embarrassed for me when I tried to sing. Like anything else, good directed practice can't help but make you better. Singorama was and is my backroom teacher, giving me pointers, and showing me the dos and don'ts of singing. I'll keep at it alright, but I am just a beginner still, with a long way to go. Thanks, Singorama. Take care.