![]() So now that you’ve expanded your range a bit with these weird exercises, let’s open our mouths and try an exercise that’s closer to real singing. The lip trill and “ng” work great for your voice, but they’re pretty different from real singing. You’ll be amazed at how this one funny exercise can open up the top part of your voice! Exercise #4: Octave and a Half “Gee” Here’s a video that walks you through the “ng” exercise:Īs you’re singing the “ng” exercise, make sure to keep the tone very nasal. Finally, sing an octave and a half scale on the “ng” sound. Now, find a comfortable pitch at the bottom of your voice (try C3 for guys and G3 for girls) and sing the “ng” sound on the note.Ĥ. Next, repeat the word “rung” but hold the nasal “ng” sound at the end of the word before the “g” consonant.ģ. Say the word “Rung” (like the step on a ladder) out loud at a comfortable volume.Ģ. So whether you’re looking to develop your falsetto or belt powerful high notes, let’s start by getting up to those high notes with a nasal sound. ![]() Remember, you don’t want to sing nasally on stage. This is just a tool help you sing better. In this exercise, you’re going to do an exercise that sounds nasal on purpose. Hitting high notes can be really difficult when you’re first starting out.īut with the right singing techniques, finding those high notes is a breeze! You’ll be amazed at how much you can expand your range by doing this simple exercise! Exercise #3: Octave and a Half “ng” This will help reduce strain and eliminate your vocal break. Here’s a video where I walk you through the exercise:Īs you’re singing through the scale, try to keep the lips buzzing as evenly as possible. Finally, sing an octave and a half scale with the lips buzzing smoothly throughout the whole scale. Next, find a comfortable note at the bottom of your voice (try C3 for guys and G3 for girls) and sing that note through the flopping lips.Ĥ. While your lips are vibrating together, say the word “Uh” (as in “Other”).ģ. Blow out some air to make your lips flop together.Ģ. Expand Your Vocal Range with the Lip Trillġ. So if you’re looking for one of the best all-around vocal exercises to improve your voice, do some lip trills. If you can only do one exercise for the next 10 years, do the lip trill.īecause if you’re just starting out, the lip trill is more helpful than almost any other exercise when you’re learning to sing.īut that’s a little vague, so let’s get specific: You’ll notice that as soon as you apply the same power of your speaking to your singing that your vocal tone improvs immediately. Here’s a video where I walk you through how to do the exercise: Finally, sing the numbers 1 through 5 on a 5-Tone scale, making sure to keep each note strong. ![]() Try to keep the same power in your voice as when you speak the word.ģ. Now find a comfortable note at the bottom of your voice (try C3 for guys and G3 for girls) and sing the word “One” on that pitch. Say the number “One” out loud at a comfortable volume.Ģ. Improve Your Vocal Tone with the 5-Tone Countġ. So if you’ve been having a hard time getting the tone you want, start with this exercise. It just takes some practice and the right singing techniques.Īnd you’ll be amazed that your vocal tone will be clearer and stronger than ever. Luckily, improving your vocal tone is really easy to do! Most singers need to improve their vocal tone.įrom singing too breathy to being overly nasal, there are plenty of vocalists who need to improve their singing tone. Let’s get right into it… Exercise #1: 5-Tone Count And I promise, if you practice these singing exercises regularly, you’ll be amazed at how much your voice improves.
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