The teacher, Mr. Lowe, is taking a good voice and getting him to be better, to really excel and each for more. That's interesting. The student is a little shy, introverted, or cautious about showing his emotions in the music. That's probably typical for most guys, and for a lot of women too, when singing more formal songs. He's also getting him to project more with different parts of his body and voice. I really like hearing and seeing how he's teaching, as an amateur, it helps me think about the process too.. At 17 I was still searching around for my real adult voice after it had changed, unsure of my new range and how to get there in parts of it, or how to transition from mid to high to low and back, wherever in range that need to be. So it's really neat to hear them go through this and get an already good voice to be better. That seems to be why he is doing with all the students in the other videos from here that I have seen, whether they are boys just starting their teens or young men finishing their teens, so both before and after and sometimes a little of right in the middle of their voices changing. I especially like how he shares what he felt like as a student leaving high school and starting university, singing, and how he learned to develop his voice. Very good stuff. These videos are great if you pay attention and if you love music and want to improve. (I was an amateur, I still am, untrained. And I was a boy soprano, rather high, and ended up a baritone between tenor and bass, so I ended up feeling a little unsure about my range and how to get ther and what to do with it, which felt very strange, since I'd had a pretty good voice before it changed. Eentually, I discovered I have more change than I thought I did, and I've learned how to reach more of that reliably. I still feel like I have some trouble picking my notes from within the tenor/bass lines, rather than (still!) trying to go with the treble lines, which for some reason I still find easier to home in on, to follow. My vision changed so that it's now very hard for me to read sheet music, and I never quite learned how to read the musical notation. So I no longer sing in choir, and I really miss it. I still love music and still love to sing.) So these videos are both nostalgia and yet also learning or looking at it in a new way. These boys and young men, getting to study professionally and sing and play music professionally, have a tremendous opportunity to excel and enjoy and to spread that love of music to the audience. Good stuff. (And sympathy for the students, who are nervous and trying to do well.)
The teacher, Mr. Lowe, is taking a good voice and getting him to be better, to really excel and each for more. That's interesting. The student is a little shy, introverted, or cautious about showing his emotions in the music. That's probably typical for most guys, and for a lot of women too, when singing more formal songs. He's also getting him to project more with different parts of his body and voice. I really like hearing and seeing how he's teaching, as an amateur, it helps me think about the process too.. At 17 I was still searching around for my real adult voice after it had changed, unsure of my new range and how to get there in parts of it, or how to transition from mid to high to low and back, wherever in range that need to be. So it's really neat to hear them go through this and get an already good voice to be better. That seems to be why he is doing with all the students in the other videos from here that I have seen, whether they are boys just starting their teens or young men finishing their teens, so both before and after and sometimes a little of right in the middle of their voices changing. I especially like how he shares what he felt like as a student leaving high school and starting university, singing, and how he learned to develop his voice. Very good stuff. These videos are great if you pay attention and if you love music and want to improve. (I was an amateur, I still am, untrained. And I was a boy soprano, rather high, and ended up a baritone between tenor and bass, so I ended up feeling a little unsure about my range and how to get ther and what to do with it, which felt very strange, since I'd had a pretty good voice before it changed. Eentually, I discovered I have more change than I thought I did, and I've learned how to reach more of that reliably. I still feel like I have some trouble picking my notes from within the tenor/bass lines, rather than (still!) trying to go with the treble lines, which for some reason I still find easier to home in on, to follow. My vision changed so that it's now very hard for me to read sheet music, and I never quite learned how to read the musical notation. So I no longer sing in choir, and I really miss it. I still love music and still love to sing.) So these videos are both nostalgia and yet also learning or looking at it in a new way. These boys and young men, getting to study professionally and sing and play music professionally, have a tremendous opportunity to excel and enjoy and to spread that love of music to the audience. Good stuff. (And sympathy for the students, who are nervous and trying to do well.)
the srudent is very young
Thank you for these videos, can you please point me to this song?
Listen where his speaking voice is that's where he should be singing. Lower and open throat.
What song was he singing?
What is the voice type of the teacher please ? Thank you in advance for a little answer (of course I googled but it was not clear)
Hello Jean-Pierre. David Lowe is a tenor, but he has been teaching all types of voices for many years. We are very pleased to work with him.