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Ken Tamplin - anybody used his CDs/DVDs/videos?


chamcham

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He seems honest enough.

[video=youtube;WcHu3xHtvis]

 

 

[video=youtube;2ZGaxscWLbc]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2ZGaxscWLbc

 

 

The guy in the clip is a professional singer.

 

According to Ken, he has some vocal damage, but not to the

point where is has lost range.

 

Oddly enough, his voice sounds early like Paul Graham, the founder of Y Combinator (a company that funds and runs start-up companies in their early stages).

 

[video=youtube;UacbJ72dluU]

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I've found Ken Tamplin to be VERY helpful. Now this may be because several of his major emphases have happened to address specific problems I have, but for me Ken's stuff improved my voice more than any other instructional material I've used. Significantly so.

 

Where I think others might find his materials lacking is in the extension of range. Unlike, say, Brett Manning (whose materials seem to focus dramatically on extending range), Ken doesn't fret too much about smoothing out the chest/head transition. He does address the passaggio, but not nearly with the depth and obsessive urgency we see in Brett's stuff.

 

So, if your holy grail is a seamless connection between head and chest, Brett is your guy. Otherwise, I think Ken's course is one of the best out there.

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I've found Ken Tamplin to be VERY helpful. Now this may be because several of his major emphases have happened to address specific problems I have, but for me Ken's stuff improved my voice more than any other instructional material I've used. Significantly so.


Where I think others might find his materials lacking is in the extension of range. Unlike, say, Brett Manning (whose materials seem to focus dramatically on extending range), Ken doesn't fret too much about smoothing out the chest/head transition. He does address the passaggio, but not nearly with the depth and obsessive urgency we see in Brett's stuff.


So, if your holy grail is a seamless connection between head and chest, Brett is your guy. Otherwise, I think Ken's course is one of the best out there.

 

 

That does look good, how's it structured - lesson on the DVD, practice tracks on the CD?

 

Would a sticky listing these types of courses/resources be possible to save new singers trawling through past threads?

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