Members moonsprite Posted April 16, 2014 Members Share Posted April 16, 2014 Definitely do scales. Practice your reathing too. "I sang a note on the" breath "bridge the other" breath "night." Just doesn't cut it. Take a deep breath (do breathing exercises), do "I sang a note on the bridge the other night." breath. Youtube offers various singing and breathing for singing exercises. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members MrClumzy Posted April 17, 2014 Author Members Share Posted April 17, 2014 Definitely do scales. Practice your reathing too. "I sang a note on the" breath "bridge the other" breath "night." Just doesn't cut it. Take a deep breath (do breathing exercises)' date=' do "I sang a note on the bridge the other night." breath. Youtube offers various singing and breathing for singing exercises.[/quote'] Will do! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members kickingtone Posted April 17, 2014 Members Share Posted April 17, 2014 Okay, so this is my first song I ever uploaded on here. Please look and see if it's improved. Before: https://soundcloud.com/koalatyreke/voice-040: After: https://soundcloud.com/koalatyreke/l...ets/real-voice Also check out this new recording of one of my favorite song - https://soundcloud.com/koalatyreke/o...ed-knees-cover Yep, I think it is an improvement. You should ask as many people as possible, and make up your mind which direction you want to go. Everyone is a sound expert. If you want genre specific feedback, you have to ask r & b fans. As far as I am concerned, the natural version is fuller, less pitchy, and presumable easier on your vocal instrument -- a win-win-win. Here is some more kickingtone psychology (my own theories) Hearing music is partly psychological. Just like seeing a scene, our mind's ear, just like our mind's eye, pieces together all the hints that we physically register to form the whole. So the physical note is only a hint at a sensation or emotion, which our mind interprets into the sensation or emotion. A good singer is evocative -- a good hinter. The problem is that we each find that our own voice has the most powerful hinting power. After all it is part of a feedback loop made for us, alone! So we can sing a slightly duff note and still hear the intended note. Other people just hear the duff note. For them there is not enough of a hint, because it is not their voice. So, listening to your own voice is actually a skill that needs to be practiced. You have to step back, relax, and pretend you are listening to someone else singing. It is not easy, but this way you don't get too involved in taking up hints and psychologically correcting errors. So here is a slightly longer experiment. Keep the recordings that you are making now. Practice pitch. Try not to snatch at notes you are not comfortable with. Then compare your recordings in 2 months time. See if you are able to hear things you weren't able to hear before. When I tried this, it helped me a lot. All the best. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members MrClumzy Posted May 20, 2014 Author Members Share Posted May 20, 2014 I'm Back! Here's more recordings for you, please please please let me know what you think and if I have improved from last time. Thank you!PS. The i believe i can fly track sounds kinda stupid cuz i forgot the words. https://soundcloud.com/koalatyreke/a-whole-new-world?in=koalatyreke/sets/updatehttps://soundcloud.com/koalatyreke/i-believe-i-can-fly-1https://soundcloud.com/koalatyreke/ill-make-love-to-you Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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