Private places to practice singing
I know this is may seem like a strange question, but I feel like many of us—aspiring singers—deal with this problem. I'm a junior in high school doing at-home school, living with a family of 4 under a roof. I was wondering if anyone has any ideas on private places to practice singing at home. FYI, I don't have a car. It's really hard to practice singing when your family members are home, and you have to wait for them to either leave, take a shower, or put on headphones. Does anyone have any suggestions for private places to practice singing? Any help will be greatly appreciated!
Comments
The bathroom is a great place -as you get better acoustics in the bathroom .
Human Robot
This is especially true with volume 4, as it will get you doing allot of "dying-cat" vocal tonalities.
So, in answer to all of this, I created my secret weapon to counter the good-natured heckling..
I assembled a cube from playmat interlocking foam tiles and tape sealed the interlocks.
Then I installed acoustic insulation baffle squares inside of that (Can get them for cheap on "Wish")
Then i cut out the front half of the bottom of the cube, so I can stand up and go inside of it.
I then used 2 angle brackets with 36" 3/4"x3" extension forks to support it at the right height.
This newly dubbed "Cube of Silence" is in my furnace room, and isolated from the rest of the house. So the end result is a very private studio where you can run through your lessons via your smartphone without bothering anyone.
I live on a different floor of the same house with my family, so basically I dont have this problem.
I also do a lot of practice in my car (I know I should not…but still).
My answer would be to practice in your room, but with an R&B volume. I usually do this when I sing in the evening (that I am tired) and I noticed that I don't bother anyone, but still I improve (I think so).
Hope it helps! :-)
I'm slowly getting to the point of caring less what they may think because I want to get better, and I won't if I don't practice. So, just see if maybe finding a closet helps!
You can choose certain days of the week and certain times where you practice if that helps. Also using the room that isolates sound the most is an obvious choice.
It's all easier said than done of course. However, if you communicate and experiment with certain times and locations in the house, you might be surprised.
I hope it works out!