Flip Falsetto Vocal Exercises for Men
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- Опубликовано: 24 авг 2024
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Flip-Falsetto Vocal Exercises Demonstration. This Video demonstrates the exercises that will benefit the singer who's vocal type is Flip-Falsetto.
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Very helpful, nice to hit that last exercise and feel smoothness instead of flipping. Thank you.
Yes! Me too!
"If the vocal cords come apart, go even dopeyer". These are great exercises, and that is great advice.
Thanks...physically it's a way to keep the larynx from coming up so much which is one of the main reasons the voice breaks into falsetto. But you don't want to sing that way. The exercises will help you train the larynx to stay down at the level where it rests when you speak. Eventually you are able to sing without having to impose it down.
Easily the best singing teacher on the internet!
Thanks THB!
One of the best teacher in the path of SLS and Roger Love methods.
Masterpiece of vocal training.
sing along starts at 2:12
This really helped me as a mezzo-soprano who can also sing some tenor. The space in between is my falsetto and it’s normally wimpy. Love this.
I’m seeing this video for the 1st time and for the first time in my life I sing B 1st octave with my chest. Unbelievable! Before today I couldn’t get above F# without falsetto... Thank you so much, Professor!
Awesome! Way to go!
My all respect to this great teacher💐💐💐💐💐💐 😘😘😘😘😘
Thank you chuck for these great exercises !! I hope to improve my voice soon.
Thank you for your fun and informative practices. I do these drills with you almost daily. But it gets odd when I am on the bus ir somewhere that people look at me in a funny way! But I have no problem! Hats off to you! You are a very good teacher!
Thanks Kourosh!
Amazing! My falsetto came back after your exercices! Thank you!
1st gee: 4:45
Sliding: 13:40
flipping: 15:20
Thanks
best teacher ever!
I can kind of sing through my break now and connect back to chest voice but it is light. I still struggle with flipping into falsetto. For example, when I sing in mixed and go to chest voice there is a flip most of the times.
Iven, cut your volume in half or more. Try it much quieter...see if the flip gradually leaves.
@@PowerToSing I can do that sometimes. When I try to sing in mixed it is light and sounds really thin. Notes above g4 are really light and thin and by the time I get up to f5, there is almost no sound.
@@Max-gc6jq Focus on getting it very good at the E,F,F#4. When these are really good, the others will follow.
@@PowerToSing Awesome. Thank you for these tips in particular! :)
@@henryhardt5816 You are welcome!
I am going to give these exercises a shot. My goal is to hit the falsetto in Michael Nesmith's "Joann" or at least hit the one high note in "Under the Boardwalk". If you have another video that might help more, please let me know.
www.powertosing.com/how-to-sing-falsetto-vs-head-voice/ This one may be helpful. I recommend taking the vocal test (powertest) at www.powertosing.com and getting your vocal type. Watch the videos about your vocal type and download the free exercises and work on those. They'll help you the fastest.
I've been trying to watch this video and practice whenever I can, you're the first instructor/coach that I've actually enjoyed watching and practicing with the videos. entertaining, light hearted but very informative and fun to do. I've been finally starting to find my singing voice thanks to you. kudos sir!
Thanks Sam! You can also go to PowerToSing.com and download the exercises for your convenience. Free.
Amazing ❤️
My voice cracking sometimes.
Yep. Me too.
Almost to the end of the video when I realize I was doing the one for males.
😂
Like two minutes till I finish. I was even doing the practice for males! I was wondering why I had to sing so low. Lol. Now to look for the one for females
Elsa Martinez lmao 😂😂😂😂😂😂
I do the male exercises because I am an alto 😉
@@mamymimma me, too. It works like a charm.
I love you haha thank you so much for being the awesome man you are and helping the rest of us out! I promise to put my new found voice to good use, and I'd also like to add that you are a fantastic teacher my friend! Thanks again 🎶👍
Thanks Peter!
Scooby Doo? I don't think Scooby sounds like that... I thought for sure you were going to say Patrick Star!
Love these exercises! It's super hard for me to keep from going into falsetto. When I do the "coo" exercise (10:33), if I keep out of falsetto there's many notes where there's zero sound or there's a bit of a "gritty" sound (not in a painful way, the note just doesn't sound smooth). I'm guessing that will go away with many hours of practice.
The gritty sound is the larynx coming up. Once your able to keep the larynx down, the distortion will leave. You may want to check out these exercises for the high layrnx: www.powertosing.com/pulled-chest-high-larynx-2/
when I do these exercises I still strain a bit in the neck. what should I do
Do these too: www.powertosing.com/pulled-chest-high-larynx-2/
Excellent! Just what I needed!!
+inspir3d81 Thanks . Let me know if you have any questions or how I can continue to help.
my chest and head voice sound very different but i've noticed many singers have similar sounding chest and voice.is it a problem or am i just too concerned?
Hey Chuck, quick question for you. Should head voice seamlessly connect to chest voice on its own, or do you have to go through mixed voice first to have a smooth transition?
Thanks so much for the instructional videos! I am finally getting comfortable singing those high notes! You're a fantastic teacher!
Thanks Jacob! Good question. You have to let chest come in my degrees and so it can help to mix on the way down. It's something you should do in exercises. In songs too if the music lends itself to do that. Either way, try not to slam into chest abruptly.
Man, I can't do the light chest-no-chest exercises (they actually hurt), but this one is a piece of cake and feels kind of good!
Hi, first of all I want to thank you for your excercises. They are really helpful. I am actually high larynx, high chest. and I came to this video because I can't keep my larynx down going up while doing the dopey gee. I try to keep it hootey, but it breaks into falsetto and I just can't do anything about it. All the other excercies are fine, but the dopey vowels are driving me crazy! Do you have any advice for me?
+Carl Louis Hey, I don't know if this could help but I had the same issue; I broke into falsetto but after sometime I was able to bring the dopey sound higher. Maybe if you keep doing this sound as high as you are able to do it, on a daily basis, you will eventually to go higher with it
Hey, first off I would like to thank you for all your hard work in making these videos helpful! I've started to see such a improvement in my singing. could you tell me what exercises I can do to sing like michael jackson, it's the smooth high kinda tenor I'm trying to get.
+noran brown Thanks Noran! Have you done the vocal type test yet? If you have which vocal type are you. If not take the PowerTest at www.powertosing.com/ . I will be able to make a better recommendation if I know your vocal type. Or once you know, you can download the exercises for your vocal type.
+Power To Sing hey, i got Flip - Falsetto. what does that mean?
+noran brown Hi Noran. The best explanation I can give you is to take a few minutes to watch all the videos in the Knowledge Center under the section Flip-Falsetto. After watching all the videos, download the exercises for the flip-falsetto and start doing them. This will help you more than anything right now. Flip-Falsetto means your vocal cords are separating or breaking apart which causes a break or interruption in the tone of your voice. Or if they are not separating you might have to lighten up your sound a lot in order to go higher. Watch all the videos. They should explain a lot.
+Power To Sing thank you, I downloaded 4 things from your website and I'm already doing em daily
+noran brown Way to go, Noran! You are bound to improve your voice.
I'm going through puberty right now and I've been having SUCH a hard time with this. This exercise has so far been the only thing that has helped me. Thank you SO MUCH!
Awesome Levi! You can do it! Just be patient with yourself, but it will get better and better.🙂
Thanks From Turkey For Vocal Execises, Training. :))
Happy to help!
Thanks Chuck. This has been really helpful. I tried this shit for about 5 months and can say I mamaged it. I still dont really nice in my mix but Im so fucking proud, that I can go into it without cracking now. This is for all of you who are struggeling with their mix: you will get it. The last 5 months were very frustrating for me, but I can only say keep practicing. It looks like I had much problems with this and were able to do it, so everybody can. :D
Thank you Lups!
Is the goal of these exercises to avoid going into falsetto voice,? Is the goal to go between chest and head voice? And thus avoid that inevitable break that occurs between chest-falsetto voice? Thanks for these videos!
I love these exercises but how long am I supposed to do this to get the full potential of my voice?
Love your teaching, Chuck! Now that my band has begun to gig again, I’ve been practicing these scales. Any advice for a singing drummer? Be more relaxed, use more air?
Also, Michael McDonald...is he considered a flip falsetto?
Thanks for all that you do!
It may vary between songs, but Taking it to the Streets he' primarily mix with some pulling chest on some open vowels. Definitely Not Flip Falsetto.
@@PowerToSing Thank you!
I should take this to heart. 😂
I'm watching it right now. So, basically, all I hafta do is say GEE with a Scooby-Doo voice?
Not hard or loud. Medium volume is best at first..and your break will go away.
Before flipping to falsetto, should I stay in the same range or should I gradually go up into kind of mixed
You don't want to flip into falsetto. You want to sing smoothly into head voice. Depending on where you are coming from, you want to stay in that...chest voice or mix voice and then transition into head voice without any interruption in tone.
@@PowerToSing i see, thank you the explanation! Much more clearer now
Fabulous!!!!
Thanks Christopher!
Did he came apart when saying come apart???
How to make my Chest Voice beautiful
It's a process. Start here. Watch this video and follow the directions: ruclips.net/video/d0Ob8WGmvPc/видео.html
do you have any more exercises for flip falsetto? or is it enough for me to practice just these everyday? my chest and head voice are very disconnected!
inspir3d81 Hi. I don't have any other exercises on line at this time. There will likely be more some time in the future. Meanwhile, you will gain great benefit doing these exercises correctly. Be very diligent trying to duplicate these exercises in your voice. Especially watch all the videos about flip-falsetto. Be sure you are doing the exercises as I demonstrate them on the video in the knowledge center. I'd like to get an update after a while to see how you are doing. Please give me any questions you may have about anything.
Thank you sir.
2:14 4:47
6:14 7:08 7:47
8:28 9:19 9:58
10:34 11:25 12:03
12:46 13:07 13:42 14:28 15:20
I want do execise everyday.hide comment here. Tq sir
I love these exercises. How do you play this on the keyboard and guitar? What are the notes?
I hope you do reply (THIS IS LONG)
I am 17 years old, male. I've been singing since 5 but stop before my teens. I had very feminine voice when I was child but now my voice turned into weird somewhat gayish. I was so shocked to hear my voice last year when I recorded it.
I'm actually interested in music production and wanted to use my voice to record some songs but unfortunately my voice doesn't want to cooperate even with the use of Melodyne (although I sounded better w/ reverb but still bad).
So I've searched anything about singing then I learned about some flaws with my voice.
I have a vocal range of F2-Eb4-F#5. I am comfortable singing F2- until all the 3rd octave notes. My problem is I'm always singing 1 octave lower than the actual song.
Example: A pop song starts at C4 then E4-F#4-A4-Eb5. I'll sing it C3-E3-F#3-A3-Eb4 or sometimes I flip into falsetto at A so C3-E3-A4-Eb5. Singing it in falsetto helped me reached the actual note BUT there is a freakin' disconnect.
My falsetto is very soft, weak, somewhat feminine; probably similar to Charlie Puth but 5x worse (just imagine) while my modal voice is like a teenage boy would sound like, low enough to identify I'm a boy but still have that 'highness' which identifies me that I'm not a grown man yet. My voice is incomparable to any singers that I know, very weird to be honest. I guess I would say, my voice is darker than Justin Bieber.
Back to the "singing 1 octave lower" issue, I have problems doing the exercises because it starts at G3. I can't sing a G scale if my modal voice can reach Eb4 only. I can't flip into falsetto at D4 because my larynx is very high and when I'm hitting D4 in falsetto it is in neutral position. For example, I did bubble lips startin' at G3 so G3-A3-B3-C4-D4-C5/C#5/D5. That's what happening. I think at C#4 is the start where I raise my larynx.
Problem number 2 is my nasality. The lower my chest voice, the nasal I get. The higher my chest voice, the more nasal I get. The lower my falsetto, the nasal I get. F2-A2 I think is where I'm nasal and very low larynx, sometimes every time I sing it's just nasal, B3-Eb4 is where I'm nasal as well, E4-F#3 is where I'm nasal in falsetto and getting airy to no voice.
Problem number 3 is I have disconnect. I think the reason is that because I can't mix. I've trying to do bubble lips ascending to Eb4 in chest voice and ascending+descending in falsetto but no mix is happening.
Problem number 4 is the larynx position. I tried to sing C4 in CV and compare it in C5 in falsetto up to Eb4 and Eb5; I noticed that my larynx position is almost same but kinda strains in CV but in falsetto, effortless. I'm trying to emulate the way I do C5 in hitting C4 but it seems that my mouth and tongue are stiff and have tension. My mouth opens more in C5 compared in C4 in CV. If I'm opening more I get sharp or nasal. Based from that logic, is it possible that I can reach F#4 in CV?
On the other hand, I think my voice improved for like 2% since last year (lol). Last year I can't reach C#4 in chest voice, E5-F#5 in falsetto, E4-F3 low notes in falsetto. My voice usually break when flipping into falsetto but now it breaks only when my voice is hoarse. I can't sing some words in falsetto but now I can (but some words still I can't).
My question is that how can I mix my voice? Should I work on raising my chest voice or lowering my falsetto. I tried both and very difficult. I strain at chest voice and at falsetto I lower my larynx and sometimes no voice coming out. And other advice?
Thanks man!
+Doum Sound You are very welcome!
is this exercise effective for women? the dooby sounds can be effective for them. please make for women exercise for flip falsetto .
Have you verified your vocal type? If not go here, take the test and I will send you information about exercises for your vocal type. www.powertosing.com/
Thanks friend, very didactic, Do you have any exercise to sing long phrases?
No but you might find Episodes 15-16 helpful..all about breathing.
Why my voice sounds almost like a fry when I'm going up? its never clear when I'm ''above the break''
It's caused by the rising larynx. Keep the larynx down and the scratch or fry goes away as does the flip or crack.
I love you soo much
Amazing
I found the voice exercise for women on the website, should I also use the dooby sound or what? Thank you!
Where the exercises direct you to use the dopy sound, yes. Otherwise, no. Thanks!
Hi coach. I am 46 yrs old and i cant do falsetto anymore. I used to sing in falsetto back in mu teenage yrs. i want o be able to sing falsetto again, can i get it back. I use to smoke and drink but has stopped over 10 yrs now. When i sing falsetto it sounds like a train whistle.
edong edong smoking is extremely harmful for your voice Al cords and you breath which is the key instrumental to a better falsetto. learn to perhaps incorporate a little falsetto while on the upper register which is still extremely effecient and effective.
edong edong You have encountered diplophonia. This happens when the falsetto becomes strained from an overly high larynx. The train whistle sound is made by the false ventricular folds, which have been unintentionally trained to vibrate with the true folds. That is essentially an overcompression. Because falsetto accounts for half of mixed voice, attempting to sing in mix will sound distorted. I had the same problem, but dopey GEE and GOO has almost completely fixed it because when you lower your larynx, you also widen your pharynx, tugging the false folds away from each other. To that end, since twang is produced in the pharynx, the distortion disappears once the true folds can be stetched without pulling up the larynx beyond what is needed for a clear, strong tone.
Chuck how do these exercises make you sing in a strong voice? Because they’re light
It's not the loudness nor the force that makes the biggest difference. The exercises for flip-falsetto vocal type train the larynx to stay down (a chief cause of flipping into falsetto) and they help you keep the vocal cords adducted through the bridge so you don't break. Develop the right coordination with these exercises and your voice will become strong.
@@PowerToSing Ah ok, so eventually when doing these exercises, will my voice strong to become more stronger and I’ll be able to compress more into the releases sound and eventually make it stronger and stronger overtime?
@@yousaf653 Yes. Right. Focus on doing the exercises correctly. That is what will give you the quickest results. You may find this helpful too: www.powertosing.com/fast-track-exercises-vsl/
@@PowerToSing ok thanks so much chuck! If you don’t mind me asking, in this video (link) am I going the exercise correctly? ruclips.net/user/shortsPHq3g73tlIk?feature=share
this is really helpful
Great! Thanks.
When i try to do the exercises i can't seem to get as high as you do so i feel like i'm not seeing much of a difference hope you can help
SCHEDULE YOUR LESSON HERE: www.powertosing.com/schedulelesson
hi chuck thanks for your videos. I have a question. why am I feeling tired muscles in my neck muscles while keeping my larynx low when doingthese exercises? Thanks in advance.
You aren't used to it....like going to the gym the first few weeks, or after a layoff. But it might also be because you are doing them harder or louder than needed. Don't do them quite so hard. Over a week or so of consistency you should feel less fatigue. Also...no need to go longer than 20-30 minutes. Sometimes students think if they practice 1-2 hours at a time it will speed up their progress. It's more important to do them as demonstrated than how long you do them.
Awesome man!
Sir when i do excercise i can go high but when i sing song i get too much strain in neck and i cant do transition from my mix to head...
I do not know if this is a problem, but for some reason, the only way I can sound dopey is if I talk like Rocky Balboa. I also do not know if this is a problem, but I had to do these exercises down an octave because I cannot sing above middle C, but at the same time, my comfortable register is an octave lower than the average man. I do not know if that is a problem, or if it is just where my voice settled out at
You likely bridge where I do, which is at A3-C4. But bridging successfully will enable you to get into your head voice....which is above middle C. You will definitely discover there is life after chest voice. The dopy sound is not the only way to get through the bridge. You may want to watch this video: Watch this video and follow the directions: ruclips.net/video/d0Ob8WGmvPc/видео.html
Chuck, I have been doing this exercise for 4 days now and whenever I do it my jaw hurts because I am maintaining the dopey sound. Am I doing it right or wrong?
Don't do it so hard. Also reduce the loudness. See if that helps. Careful not to tighten your jaw. It should be as relaxed as when you chew your breakfast.
@@PowerToSing ok thanks. will try that
I have a huge issue after I pass F#4 with the "Gees". Scratch that, it's with every warmup. It's kinda like a voice break, but it doesn't feel like I'm flipping to falsetto. However, everything sounds like falsetto; the initial sound, the puffs of air, the extremely unstable pitch (and I'm rarely off pitch.) It even simulates a "vocal chord separation." But I compared the sound to my normal falsetto at around G4 and it seems compleltely different tone-wise. A bit darker, not as light, but still very airy. I don't know what it is... and if it is my head voice, why does it sound so bad?🤦🏿♂️
For perspective, I'm sixteen and I do sing with mixed voice, I don't feel any pulling or tension when I sing up to F#4.
It's possible it's stronger than you think. Have you recorded it and listened to the recording?
Very helpful exercise regimen! While I've been in choirs and have had musical experience and training for a lot of my life, I've always felt like my voice was broken.
This definitely helped! I do have a question though. Are the purpose of these exercises geared towards smoothing out the transition between falsetto and chest voice? Am I right to incorporate these exercises into a normal warm up for any bout of singing?
Yes do the exercises. But it is to connect the chest to head voice, not falsetto. Good luck Mark!
@@PowerToSing ah gotcha! I definitely learning more and more as I go. Is there a certain note cutoff that constitutes a switch from head voice to falsetto. I don’t think I ever found out.
@@markdraconis4141 No it's not a certain note. It's the condition or coordination of the vocal cords. If the muscle in the vocal cords disengages and no longer is participating, you break into falsetto on virtually any pitch. But you do have a specific area of your voice that is head voice. For men it begins on the Ab-A4 area of your voice. Anything there and above is head voice. If you go into falsetto, you are in a false voice...not head voice. Head voice is a connected tone and the muscle of the vocal cords is engaged.
@@PowerToSing perfect! Thanks so much. I really appreciate the explanation ❤️
@@markdraconis4141 You are Welcome!
Awesome lesson. Maybe a dumb question but I get the impression that the so called "hoot" sound in a lot of these is falsetto rather than head voice? Are we trying to bridge the two?
+Donovan Gopaul What distinguishes the two is this. Hoot sound with connected vocal cords is head voice. Hoot sound with disconnected vocal cords is falsetto. Episode 28 talks more about the difference. Maybe that will also help.
Good exercises. How do you work more open vowels like "AH"?
+brywool Ah is one of the most challenging vowels to sing in the upper areas of our voices. The easiest way to approach this vowel, is when you reach the d above middle C and go through D,E,F and F# and on upward, modify the Ah (as in Father), to Uh (as in Buck.)
Very soon you're going to have more subscribers than u can handle. That's just because, the great man you are !
Also Sir, must i do these exercises everyday ? And for how many days ? Is there another set ie, next level exercises available after I get good with the current exercises ?
Thank you Mr. Awesome.
+junaidesse Thanks junaidesse. I just sent you your vocal type. (I think that was you) and it was Pulled Chest-High Larynx. Often times this is the reason why we flip into falsetto, or suddenly go very light and breathy. Do the exercises once or twice daily. But more important, be sure they are done as demonstrated. Exercises done wrong, will not help. After you are able to do them really well, take the PowerTest again and see what happens. Eventually we want to be able to do the mix exercises. But these won't help unless the others are really good.
The test said my vocal type is 'flip falsetto'. So i've started using the corresponding mp3/video today. I shall make sure i'm doing the exercises right. Will take the power test again when i've got good with this. The 'mix exercises' ? Will I find them on your channel ?
Thank you Sir.
I just checked my email and responded to you with a voice note. The first email I got said 'flip falsetto'. Then now, I checked your personal voice message. You said 'pulled chest, high larynx'. Must I go with the corresponding exercises for 'pulled chest, high larynx' or take the power test again ?
Thank you.
+junaidesse Yes in the Knowledge Center.
Hi there Mr. Chuck, for how long a day, would be enough to practice that exercise?
I download 55 of your tutorial and now I don't know where to start can you please help me to start.?
I would start with episode 1 and watch through #103.
This is so frustrating. None of this works. My voice always flips.
How old are you DRJ?
Good exercises,Flip-Falsetto es equal Pulled hight laryng? what diferents?
Now Watch these: www.powertosing.com/pulled-chest-high-larynx-2/
Chuck, and what do I do if I can't do it without fry? I just can't help doing it. Should I practise it with fry or some other way?
Are you referring to a scratchy sound everywhere in the voice, or a vocal fry in the very lowest area of your voice?
@@PowerToSing scratchy sound but only in the bridge area, chest voice is ok
What can I do to train my falsetto that produces coarse sound (sort of like sea gull haha) to make smooth, soothing sound?
Hi Joseph. I'm guessing you are referring to head voice. I don't train singers to sing in falsetto, which is disconnected. Start here: www.powertosing.com/ and take the vocal test to get your vocal type. Then watch the video about your vocal type and download the exercises for your vocal type: www.powertosing.com/knowledge-center/ The exercises for your vocal type will help train you to sing in your head voice without distortion.
Master,can u just mention the words here using which u r doing the exercises? It will be very helpful.Awesome lessons btw.
+Ayan Saha Hi Ayan. Here are the words I'm using in the exercises. "Gee", "Goo", "Kee", "Koo" "Eee" (as in "eat" without the "t"). Does that answer your question? Let me know if I have mistaken your question. I hope this helps.
Thats it.Thank you very much.Have a better day.
+Ayan Saha Great! Thanks Ayan.
Welcome sir.
Thank you so much for this!! This has been so immensely helpful in numerous ways! Even my speaking voice is better for a while after! I've been practising this for several days now and getting better at getting a nice smooth transition through the notes.
I have a question, though: is it normal or "ok" even that the muscles around my voice box (it's where it kinda feels like it, anyway...?) get tired when doing this? My cords feel great! Just some of the muscles in my neck get fatigued. Is this normal?
Yes it's normal. Over time you don't feel that generally. However, part of the reason you don't is you want to discontinue the dopey and bratty exaggerated sounds as you are able to connect the tone from your chest to head voice.
@@PowerToSing Thanks so much for your reply! That is very helpful information!
practiced this for years and i've become a master at these exercises, still can't sing proudly through the passagio in a real gig situation though. sounds unnatural. any tips?
Hi Todd. Sounds like the larynx is still coming up as you go through the passagio. Do you know your vocal type? Are you actually FF ? Sometimes the REASON for the flip is the rising larynx, in which case you may benefit from the exercises for PUlled Chest - High Larynx.
@@PowerToSing yea that’s the one i use
@@HawkMcDork Then it's time for a lesson :)
@@PowerToSing i agree. I tried that too. Are there things that people can get wrong about the exercises ? (Other than the possibility that i may be the only one who does them wrong somehow)
@@HawkMcDork Sure...we all can get it wrong. I have. There are times I've needed a teacher who knows what they're doing to listen to me and help correct what I am doing.
Anyone else sounds like Goofy doing these? I'm in head voice by the first scale of every set. It's either that or pushing chest... how did you achieve this magic? :(
Keep trying and keep working to keep the larynx down. Also, it takes longer for teen boys...but it can be done.
The only way I can make my larynx stay down on high notes is through feeling tension under the lower jaw. Is that normal?
Adding the dumb or dopy sound will activate muscles below the larynx and pulls it lower. If you are getting the larynx down that way, you are doing it ok. If the larynx is not coming down and you have muscles activate under your jaw (above your larynx) it's likely you are not doing it write.
I love Deputy Dawg!!!
So cool you hearted my comment! I just want to say that I love your videos, they are clear, concise and entertaining!!
I like the excercises, happy to do them daily, but whats the end goal, I'm sort of missing what the point of the excercise will do for me after doing them? I can do the excercises, I feel I am not flipping into Falsetto when doing them, which is a good thing, but lets say in 1 months time, where am I going to next and what should I notice different?
The end goal is to learn to mix in exercises and songs. But it's impossible if you are straining, breaking, flipping or going breathy. The exercises for the vocal types help eliminate the bad habits and build new muscle memory so you can sing brilliantly! After that, it's doing exercises that build and challenge your mix...always refining and improving.
@@PowerToSing It's brilliant, 1 week in and already seeing massive changes, but not in my mix just voice yet, I'm seeing the changes in my chest voice. Hitting the top note in my chest voice is very very easy now, more so after doing the excercises before hand as well. There is simply no pull anymore and just finding it easy to maintain a top note. My Mix, if I do get it, will happen by mistake. I find if I get it, its usually if my mind is wandering whilst excercising or singing and I'm not actually thinking about what I'm doing. The minute I think about it, I flip back to Falsetto and loose the feeling.
Can u have more than one vocal type?
Yes..but usually one dominates. In the case of flip falsetto, often the cause of the flip is the larynx is rising up...and chest is being pulled up and the voice flips.
@@PowerToSing So should I do both flip falsetto and pull chest high larynx exercises?
@@Max-gc6jq I'd just do the pulled chest-high larynx exercises and see how you progress over the next while.
from C4 onwards my voice starts flipping to a weird falsetto and if i try to emphasize the dopey sound my voice automatically stays on the same note and won't go higher :(
Try doing it with 'koo" and not doing them hard.
for some reason i end up flipping when im coming down the scale but not while im going up 😭
The larynx can some up even though we are singing back down into chest. Try adding a slightly imposed larynx (dopy sound) right when you start feeling the break coming. See what happens.
@@PowerToSing i will thank you so much !
@@PowerToSing i think it worked! realized i have to go hooty sooner, i do have a question though, is the hootiness considered head voice? i cant tell if im in falsetto or head voice, it seems to blend w/o a break but the middle seems kind of weak
@@fizabham1717 Sounds like you are describing head voice. If you are in falsetto, you break as you reconnect into chest voice. It always feels like falsetto to us guys at first. Takes a while to get used to it! It will also get stronger with time and practice. :)
@@PowerToSing got it! thank you !!!
hi, i noticed on my 4th day (i do this everyday), that a groany sound starts to appear when i sing the "head voice" part of the scale. it feels like its trying to add chest voice to my head voice. is this a good thing? thanks! :)
My falsetto (sound like a soprano singing opera ) but cracks always!!! Help me !! :( //sorry my English :')
Watch this video and follow the directions. ruclips.net/video/d0Ob8WGmvPc/видео.html Good luck!
Mine too, but i have 2 type of falsetto,,,the rock star like and soprano like, the soprano like falsetto is very fragile and very easy to crack, while the rock star like falsetto is very agile and i never crack when using it
When making the 'Gih' sound, i tend to activate my throat alot to produce the sound. Do you have any recommendations to fix this? Thank you
Do them softer. Add a dopey sound. As you do higher, take it easy, drop your jaw a little. See if this helps.🙂
awesomw thx.......... :)
Your video is SO great!!
But I have a question.
When I do this, I always start making the sounds with my chest voice. However, when I can't reach the note with my chest voice, I will make the next note with head voice and maintain the doopey sound.
It's like:
chest-chest-head-head-head-head-head-chest-chest
Did I do it correctly or not?
ps. sorry for my English.
Hi Kun: I would have to hear it before I can say it's correct or not. You can send me a speakpipe message from here: www.powertosing.com
Power To Sing
Thank you for your reply.
I just sent it for a minute.
The sound quality was not good because I recorded it with my mobile phone, but I hope that it's usable.
I listened and sent you a recorded message.
Is my voice supposed to crack when switching between head voice and chest voice or am i doing it wrong?
No. The exercises are designed to help you transition between chest voice and head voice without cracking. Try doing the exercises softer and keep the larynx imposed down with the dopy sound.
My friends say I sing well. I can sing in mix but I've a high larynx._. And flip into falsetto. I've been doing your exercises for vocal range and can sing higher than before.. But I still flip into falsetto
I_love_you_baby work on resonance, try focusing on your nasal resonance too, and when you try to go into head voice (not falsetto) aim the sound toward the back of your head. when I do head voice, I can feel it in my nose and also my forehead.
I would have to hear what you are doing to really get to the bottom of what's happening. But if you are flipping it's because the larynx is rising...even when doing the exercises.
Hello, when you say that the sound should get hootie at the top of the scale, does that mean that I should be in head voice at that point (as opposed to chest voice)? Thanks
For these scales and pitches more of a blend of chest and head. However, at first it feels like all head voice.
Did you mean to spell it like the band L O L
Hey chuck when I do the "key" exercise it sounds much lighter than the "gee" one. Is this normal?
Yes. Do it slowly. Notice the difference between the two...especially in the back of the tongue. One takes very little force...the other takes more...or at least we habitually do it harder.
hi, im just wondering. after i've done this for some time, how can i actually apply it on singing? thank you sir! :)
Hi Amiel: Yes that's the challenge right? Once you can do the exercises and get into head voice without flipping or cracking, we still have to do it in a song. It takes some time because our old habits return quickly. Try substituting the Dopy gee or bratty ney for the words of the song. In other words, don't use the regular words of the song. Use dopy gee or bratty ney or "no's" instead of the words. When they work, then try it with the words. Go back and forth until you are able to do it with the song. This is one way of transitioning to singing.
Power To Sing Thank you very much sir!!! 😆
Like,Sir.
What should i do if i accidentally or unknowingly go into Falsetto on this exercise please?
+Colin Bell Hi Collin: Return to the exercise that you can do without breaking into falsetto. Also you may want to check out PowerToSing.com and take the PowerTest to determine your vocal type. Then go to the knowledge Center and watch the videos about your vocal type. Download the exercises for your vocal type and work on those. They may help even more.
+Power To Sing Thanks Maestro! Confession - i already took the test and you diagnosed Flip Falsetto.But i am only now getting round to actually doing this exercise, to my shame. Do you mean for me to just work to my current pitch limit on this one and not worry about going too high? Thanks for this.
I'm confused good sir! You describe the dopey sound as "hooty" on higher notes. I believe I'm doing this correctly but it feels so similar to the falsetto sensation in my throat, only more connected and resonant. How do I know I'm not just putting more power into my falsetto, or is this powerful falsetto feeling what mix/head voice is supposed to be essentially??
When you sing the dumb sound, and allow it to go hooty on the higher notes, the muscle in the vocal cord is staying engaged. But because it resonates in the same place as falsetto, we get confused with that feeling and we think we disconnected into falsetto. In actuality, it is head voice. And it's very likely more powerful to your listeners than you are hearing yourself inside your head. It is head voice because the muscle is staying engaged from bottom to top and back down again.
@@PowerToSing Perfect response to my question, thank you Chuck. Now that I know I'm on the right path, I have one more question please. That hooty sound is a little weak for me right now as a beginner, is this normal and should I expect it to grow more resonant fairly quickly as I do these exercises each day?
@@AC-jr4tl Once your nervous system begins to accept the connected tone in this hooty place, you want to start moving to less hooty and more normal sound. Eventually you will not need the hooty sound at all. That's the goal...natural speaking voice sound....nothing added.
@@PowerToSing Cheers!
I do have sls program and Brett Mannings singing success but what I don't get is even with your dopey guh exercise there's a point where the guh is not able to hold the larynx down, and the voice cracks, how do I help that? Brett says don't worry do as high as you can and in time it'll improve...
+Edwin Myers I don't know how to help you. Every voice has it's differences. If what you are doing on your own isn't working, there comes a time when you have to study with someone who can help you. Habits are sometimes very hard to change. They are for me.
+Power To Sing but how did it happen for you? You were doing the good old lip trills and all those other Seth Riggs exercises, at first you flipped into falsetto but then magically got a higher note?
+Edwin Myers Brett is great. You might want to schedule a lesson live with Brett or one of his teachers.
+Power To Sing I would if I had the money, but that wasn't my question hah
Everytime I do the dopey sound and I'm about to go high.. my voice cracks really bad.. what should I do about this
Do it softer. Do it 1/2 as loud as you are now. See what that does.
@@PowerToSing alright,thank you so much!! I'll let you know what the results are soon
@@PowerToSing I tried doing that but my neck strains and there's like obstruction from going to falsetto
@@yolanfernandes884 Don't do it loud and don't do it hard. Bring the volume down and do it easy.
@@PowerToSing alright imma try that.. thank you againnn
My head voice is quite strong but my falsetto is so weak that when I've been singing for a while I lose it altogether. Are there any exercises I can do to strengthen my falsetto? Many thanks for the excellent tutorials :)
+moggiee1 Hi before I try and answer this it's a good idea to know if we are both defining falsetto the same way. Have you seen Episode 28?
+Power To Sing Hi, yes I watched it just last night but I have understood for some time now the difference between falsetto and head voice. My falsetto is at its best when I get up in the morning but steadily throughout the day as I practise it just gets weaker to the point of becoming nothing more than air passing through my vocal cords. Many thanks.
+moggiee1 I actually have never had a student ask for help with falsetto. I spend a lot of time helping singers connect their vocal cords so they don't sing in falsetto. When I have a student who is so muscled up that they can't get into head voice, I will help them break into falsetto. You may find it helpful to sing a 1-3-5-8 Octave repeat scale where you sing up the scale on a very narrow vowel like Koo and hit the Koo kind of hard it will help you break into falsetto. Maybe it would also help you recover the falsetto when it gets weaker and weaker. Perhaps it's worth a try. Good luck Moggiee1!
+Power To Sing Many thanks for your kind help, I look forward to trying out your suggestion. My main concern with my poor falsetto is about overall vocal tone and strength - do you think it might improve my voice in other areas if I could develop it more?
Just one other thing I'd like to mention; my falsetto was fine in my early-mid teenage years, but I misused my voice singing incorrectly in a busy working band in my late teens when I practically 'lost' my falsetto. Although I've tried I've never found a way of getting it back. Many thanks again for your help :)
+moggiee1 Moggiee1 without hearing your voice, I'm not really able to say specifically what will be best for your individual voice. Generally speaking, your voice develops and improves working with the chest voice, the middle area and the head voice. The falsetto or disconnected voice won't contribute to the overall quality or health of your connected voice because the vocal cord are disconnected. It's possible that you could have damaged your vocal cords singing in the band. Have you had a doctor who specializes in vocal cords look at your vocal cords to see if they are healthy?
just a question, how does the dopey sound help in normal singing? i mean you cant always sound dopey right? does this exercise ingrain the habit of keeping your larynx neutral?
Great questions. The dopey sound does help retrain the larynx to stay down when singing. But we want to discard the dopey sound as soon as we can get through to head voice without difficulty. We don't want to sing with anything added to our voices. But it's useful in a vocal workout. Thanks.
thank you for your reply! okay2 now i understand, its shocking that i crack less now. but lowering down the larynx seems to affect my tongue position. how should the tongue be positioned while singing?
There's a temptation to pull the tongue backwards into the throat. The tongue should rest comfortably just behind the bottom front row teeth.
Regarding muscle memory, all the exercises are creating muscle memory, which over time will help you sing songs with correct technique.
The most frustrating thing is that I cannot help but pull chest while doing exercises for flip falsetto, flip into falsetto while doing exercises for pulled chest, and doing both while doing exercises for light chest no chest.
How old are you?
@@PowerToSing 23
@@GolosOvoshey Our habits are the hardest things to change. Try doing everything by reducing the loudness by at least 1/2. This often helps reduce the "grab" and the muscle tightening. Remember, you can always schedule a voice lesson. Sometimes this is the fastest and easiest way to get on track.
It starts strain and cracked at F3. Sir😅🙄
What is your lowest note you can sing?
@@PowerToSing c2 sir..
Sorry sir it's F5 note and my lowest note is c4
@@sandipmohapatra5263 How old are you? And you are a guy, right?
I tried this in the grocery store. Now am going home with a truck load of pure cow ghee.
hummm.
how to sing like jin, jungkook, taehung?
You must be born with their natural gift. However, your voice in your style is what will people want to hear.
@@PowerToSing HOW TO FIND MY GIFT?
@@indigopurple8568 Start singing.
@@PowerToSing i will, thank you
2:12
Thanks.
@@PowerToSing Just to know where to start 😁
How much reps can I do this each day ?
First and most important is do them correctly. If you do that just once will help a great deal. Do them wrong and 1000 times won't help. You can get a lot of benefit once in the morning and once at night...correctly. :)
Power To Sing THX