My First singing lesson with my vocal coach...????????
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Hi , im 16 years old im a male. Im taking my first singing lesson tomz. Im a crap singer.. So when would i start noticing improvement in my singing voice.
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Answer:
Hi P... practice & dedication & you will come on in leaps & bounds Your teacher should find your pitch & range.. (comfort zone note or chord.. the "da da da" technique) Then you expand by running as far as you COMFORTABLY can up & down the scale from that point... record your voice just now & you will soon hear the huge difference in a few weeks time & this will encourage because sometimes we don't always see our own improvement.. You wont be crap.. no one is.. we just don't LISTEN to our own voices .. hold your right ear.. you will lock on to your inner voice & your tone.. you will know when you are off key doing this.. improvement will be RAPID.. love to you.. Lizzie
paulp114... at Yahoo! Answers Visit the source
Other answers
Well first you have to be on the right note. When you will be able to reproduce a sound perfectly with you're voice, then you will see a huge improvement. If you have a kaybord or a guitar at home, try to play a sound and then reproducing it with you're voice. That is just your first lesson dude, be patient! Practice! By the way I'm a 16 years old drummer ans i'm trying to be able to sing so I understand you haha. But after like 3 lesson or so, if you pratice correctly, there will be a improvement
Dominic
First, have some faith in yourself! Take a bottle of water to keep your voice hydrated. You'll also need a pencil to make notes on the music. If you happen to have a tape recorder, that would be a good idea, so you can record the voice warm-ups your instructor will be giving you. You'll be told how often to practice, so keep that in mind. Part of singing is an innate ability - LeAnn Rimes, for instance, started singing on big stages when she was 9 - so you can tell there is some talent there that didn't have loads of time to develop, it was just there. Other folks take years and years to train. I read somewhere that Pavarotti (don't know if my spelling is correct) developed vocal problems in what was considered to be a lackluster point, and psychologically grieved that things would never get better, and by letting go emotionally, his voice soared, and he then became the world-famous singer we know of today. So what do I mean by all this? Singing as we know it is a combination of innate ability AND hard work. Some of us don't have to work as hard because it's in us, the innate ability. Others of us have to lean more on our hard work. Attitude is extremely important though - if you compare yourself to other singers, that can really bring you down. Focus on becoming your personal best and enjoying your art. And don't forget to have fun!
Anonymous
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