Difference Between Full Chest Voice, Balanced Mix or Chesty Mix..

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• Terence Moderator, 3.0 Streaming Posts: 539

  March 30

  mey_luqman98 said:

  Alright, so ever since I have unlock my mix voice, I am a little bit struggle to distinguish whether I am in full chest, balance mix or chesty mix..Can anyone else help me telling the different on the top note I have hit, especially on G#4, G4, F#4 and F4..
  
  https://drive.google.com/file/d/1-9PtjhmJl7AInA6efPrvoDMDx-NhnmzH/view?usp=drivesdk

  All chest with a hint of mixed on the g#4. Sounds very good!
  
  Your Next step is 1) the same octave scale on AA.
  Then 2) AH Vowel scale 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 (2X), B2-B3, B3-B4
  
  It would seem the cost of the course is trivial in comparison to the great work you're putting in!

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• charlie_v Moderator, 3.0 Streaming Posts: 238

  April 1

  One thing I’m working on atm is to go as soft as possible as you get into your passagio. This allows your cords to move from chest to head. Finding this really helpful!

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• michaelmusic 2.0 ENROLLED Posts: 287

  April 2

  I too had a phase of several months where I didn't understand whether I was in chest, mix, or head. I now understand there's a subtle sensation and change in tone when singing in each.
  Chest is generally bright and strong
  Head is generally breathier and lighter
  
  However, with experience, the goal is that head is also brighter and strong as well, but I haven't gotten there quiet yet.
  
  An example of needing to mix is hitting a higher note in your upper chest range, but with a lower volume. To do this you will need to mix in head voice.
  
  Just listened to the video, good job sharing this! This video is all chest.

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