How to know what voice you are
LoneWolfRogue
2.0 PRO Posts: 265
Hello, I'm relatively new and I want to learn how to sing but the only way I was taught (self taught) was by trying to copy the voices of those whose songs I loved and I have no idea what I'm doing and I'm taking the course now. I got the diaphragmatic support and breathing good but I still don't know what type of voice o even have. And again no self confidence so it's all baby steps for me
Got any suggestions as to how to find out?
Got any suggestions as to how to find out?
Comments
You should upgrade your forum status if you own the course. Access to the student areas is a real benefit and you can get the process started here.
there is more to it then this but a simple answer since your just starting out ^^
@HuduVudu is right. We could give you better answers if you would come to the Students Area, i.e. http://forum.kentamplinvocalacademy.com/categories/stretching-chest-voice.
But Devon ( @DevonMoore ) is on the right track. But it would even be better to know your "primo passagio" and your "secundo passagio". But remind, that Ken teaches us how to sing far above our regular ranges so the CLASSIFICATION (which is made by humans) loses its meaning to a certain kind.
Doc
I did forward the emails so hopefully I'll be upgraded in the forum soon cause I'm eager to learn to help my voice grow and build my confidence.
I was told by our music director at church he thinks I'm a soprano if that helps at all. I'm on the first disc which is about diaphragmatic support, breathing and tongue exercises. Should I do those for a month before attemptting singing or should I jump into it? Never had any training just singing in my car and alone in quiet places I can find.
I honestly don't know how I sound. I'm sort of nervous to post a video of me singing as I don't want to be the next blooper sensation on YouTube but I don't know what else to do. I wish I had coaching everyday just to make sure I'm doing it right...hate screwing up even though I'm learning. I just love singing and keeping good classic songs especially rock alive.
Hope this helps
Thanks again!
LoneWolfRogue
How on Earth can any good come from this disaster of a broken tuba of a voice?
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1mwiDXwv71ZTOy9WomncfZkGHhRWeWN7_/view?usp=drivesdk
Actually that wasn't bad for just starting. You can discern pitch, can stay in time, and not afraid to sing big vocal songs.
I think you will do just fine here. It's just going to take a little time getting the techniques down. Then once the techniques kick in your voice is going to sound much bigger, and stronger.
Practice, practice, practice, scales, scales, scales, Lah, Lah, Lah!
Peace, Tony
So scales and practice? Is there more I can do? I'm an open book at this point
What helps is to watch the instruction video often at first until you get the hang of it all. There are also videos of Ken instructing other students doing the same techniques, and those are valuable also.
But in the end.....scales, practice, Lah! ha ha
Peace, Tony
Here's my latest sample...doesn't sound very good but gave it my best