yes, if you follow the course consistently they will become "second nature" like Ken calls it in the videos. For me it took 1 year of constant work to find the right "pockets" for them. The EE vowel is still hard for me to manage after 14 months. But it gets better.
Okay thanks. Yeah so right now I am working on all vowels at the moment. I am specifically working on the LAH AH vowel. I am having a bit of trouble with AA but I just got to keep on working on it.
Hi sorry for all the questions but I have another one. In volume one part two on the AA vowel ken says a baritone can go from AA to O (loft). I am a baritone. But I am not to sure if I am I am character baritione or low baritone, I know I am baritone. but I how do know which one i am? Also I try going up to the loft vowel, but I have a bit of trouble going from AA to O (loft) I can go up to AH to O (loft) and it is easier then AA-O (Loft)
Okay never mind I figured out on why I can't go from AA- O(loft) and I think the reason is this. When I do AH I have my jaw dropped and my throat open to go from AH to Loft, well it's similar with AA except I put bit of a smile on my face but keep the same feeling in then back of my throat. I hope that makes sense.
Comments
yes, if you follow the course consistently they will become "second nature" like Ken calls it in the videos. For me it took 1 year of constant work to find the right "pockets" for them. The EE vowel is still hard for me to manage after 14 months. But it gets better.
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