Singing Issues - Is it normal that not everyone feels what you are singing?
timliu92
Member Posts: 65
Hi KTVA,
Currently I have been thinking about something that I am dealing with lately. Sometimes, it admittedly bugs me a bit if a friend of mine or someone I know does not 'feel genuine emotion' from my singing although there are others who do. Even though you know it is just their opinion, sometimes you wonder if this ever happens to any of you, even professionals. This often creates that never-ending thought of whether you can at least make it to a semi-pro level as a singer, because at the end of the day a good singer touches audiences.
If that has ever happened to you, how do you deal with such issues?
Regards,
Tim
Currently I have been thinking about something that I am dealing with lately. Sometimes, it admittedly bugs me a bit if a friend of mine or someone I know does not 'feel genuine emotion' from my singing although there are others who do. Even though you know it is just their opinion, sometimes you wonder if this ever happens to any of you, even professionals. This often creates that never-ending thought of whether you can at least make it to a semi-pro level as a singer, because at the end of the day a good singer touches audiences.
If that has ever happened to you, how do you deal with such issues?
Regards,
Tim
Comments
Disregard haters.
Does that matter to me? No,because I like my singing.
I much rather having a voice that no one but me enjoys that the opposite.
If you try to please others instead,you might end up having a voice you can't stand.
There are many singers out of there who try to please the biggest amount of people they possibly can,whereas there are some whose main vocal goal is to sing the way they want.
Choosing your vocal goals is up to you.
My 2 cents,
Doc
I try to connect the song to myself, not possible with all songs of course but if I feel it then I'm happy.
Quote: "There are many singers out of there who try to please the biggest amount of people they possibly can,whereas there are some whose main vocal goal is to sing the way they want."
If a person is singing for themselves, or just to sing along with friends, what you say is true. Otherwise, if you perform on stage, the aim is always to please your audience. If you don't, they won't come back to see you again. There is no reason to like your voice less, if you practise, record it and listen back to where you are going wrong or singing flat... You can only improve your vocals whatever they were before. The main thing is, to sound pleasant enough to please an audience. You owe it to them to work at your performance.
An example here is; singing a song on stage that you don't like, but which is warmly accepted because they like the song, means you still have a responsibility to do your best, for your audience. Paying or not.