Smaller vocal track
SteveK
Pro Posts: 556
@Ken Tamplin a while back I had a Skye lesson with you where you had me singing Lady in Red brute timbre. You say d I had a small vocal tract. Is that something I can remedy or can you point me to a few singers that have a smaller vocal track for some comparative sound.
Ty for your time
Steve
Ty for your time
Steve
Comments
This is a resent song its not awesome but I am singing.
@Ken Tamplin
I did notice though a better sound quality then before.
I'm asking this question because it kind of weigh's in the back of my mind. I should have asked Ken to clarify this but I was so nervous all I could say was yes and uh huh. Anyway a promise to you a actual lab exercise is the next post I will do.....
@SteveK,
Check out the Pitch exercises that @Kaulfers is putting himself through. You should get together with him and follow the track he is taking. You can see his pitch improving. He is learning to hear, to compare, and to learn by heart, the correct pitches, one-by-one.
If you don't already have this ability, you will have to tackle it. Note-by-note. There is no substitute for proper pitch. Some say it cannot be learned. I say it can, but it's not easy and it's not fast. It's not optional to have accurate pitch. It's a requirement of singing in public.
You and Kaulfers should use the buddy system and compare notes. He's going about it the right way.
Don't forget about support while tackling pitch. They go hand-in-hand. The Basic Pitch Program (available to KTVA students without cost) is a MUST-DO Requirement for anyone in question about their pitch. Spend some time with those exercises, record them, and listen carefully to the playback to train your ear to hear pitch with greater accuracy and to hear the sound in your head with regard to pitch as you are singing.
Don't be discouraged if this is an issue for you. Consider it your greatest opportunity.
: ^ )
Bob
So you are allowing your Open Throat to not be so open, hence the smaller vocal tract.
It is for this reason that Ken says to make your AH REALLY AH!!!! OPEN, in other words. Not ah, but AH!!!!
One creates a bigger vocal tract to sing through.
Bob