Repent and trust in Jesus. We all deserve Hell for our sins, such as lying lusting coveting and more. We can't save ourselves, but Jesus can save us. He died on the cross to save us for our sins and rose from the grave defeating death and Hell. You must put your faith in him only. He is the only way to Heaven. Repent and trust in Jesus. Romans 6:23 John 3:16❤😊❤❤
he's singing just the vowels so there is a continuous air flow. with consonants there is a fear of closing the mouth or raising the tongue and closing the sound
@@georgekapoulas Yeah. Part of the practice is to sing first without consonants. And even during the performance, it's better to take it easy with the consonants. The letter T used to be like a curse to me. Practically self-strangulation. Until I realized how soft you're supposed to sing that letter.
@marksmith3947 I'd agree, but I don't see that as jaw tension. His mouth is simply wide open so as to find the proper path. That's not the same as tension.
You can actually sing this as a Baritone if you train up into your tenor range, It's all about confidence, you cannot shy away from this type of note, use plenty of air, like all of it, make sure your throat is open of course, and that the air is coming from the diaphram. Best advice though, please get a vocal trainer if you aren't confident, because aspects like extending the note outward and having enough air support to properly hold it take a lot of practice, and I may even go to a Vocal coach in order to perfect this. For those Baritones who want to train their tenor range, go to Jeff Rolka's youtube channel and begin to use the 15 minute Tenor Vocal Warm Up as your day to day. If you want great results, couple that with doing 15 second extensions of humming every note within your comfortable vocal rage for 15 seconds at a time, and do that every day, it will improve your flexibility. If you do it everyday for at least 2 months, you will unlock many benefits of the tenor range, and if you do Opera, your tenor range will come out a lot more because of the air support you will be using. Godspeed All ❤~
Bro, from all the people that you could have mentioned, you mentioned Jeff. Love that guy, I have been using his Baritone warm up for years, I might end up doing as you say.
Ngl I'm sure you can work towards at least hitting that note (a high B) bro if you work hard and train properly. I'm a Bass with a voice that goes down into the 1st octave but coz I'm in Musical Theatre where singing like a high baritone or Tenor is preferable I train my upper range like hell and I've been able to hit the same note! (with contemporary songs) So I believe in you bro!!!
Just a note - unless I'm misunderstanding your reference, the passage he's singing ("vincero" from "Nessun Dorma") only goes up to a B4 before settling into an A4.
That is a great area. What you’re watching is the German technique for singing high notes. My recommendations to find someone who can teach the Italian process of creating the high notes. It is one that is far more enjoyable, and desired in most of the opera houses around the world. Totally different process totally different use of voice and body, however, it is extremely rewarding when you can actually hit the high C with the Italian sound. Good luck, my friend.
That's not a voice change at all. A "lighter" sound is not a "voice" change. And it still sounds very smooth and connected. Women don't even sound as connected jumping such huge intervals on average. You're doing too much.
I'll try to word it differently. He takes too much tension away from the vocal folds and the glottis. His attack becomes too soft to my ears. However, this might be necessary until the voice is strong enough not to take damage.
Thank you, I thought I was the only one unsettled by this. Why don't they teach them anymore to sing manly, with open throat, like in old times? A duet with an old school soprano would be brutal, his voice would be covered by hers .
As a leggiero tenor this comes out easily with a light and clear texture without even involving too much chest and diaphragm into it just an open throat that's all . as for him he is too heavy in his chest and the sound seems to be forced
impressive. Shows him singing the higher notes, but doesn't explain how this done. Keep an eye out for an emerging Australian Tenor who can reach the High Cs - Vito Montforte, no internet presence yet, but soon. I have heard him reach 8 high Cs performing L'Fille de Regiment. Wow!
@@crazyorganist1609It literally is not. High range notes aren't suppose to have harsh articulated consonants, nor distinct vowel sounds. That would be considered bad technique to try. Now, he, in particular could have better dictionary. But this is clearly practice. You do things incrementally if you want a healthy voice, especially as a Tenor or even for Mezzo Sopranos. The only voice that doesn't need to do that as much is the full soprano.
Its not, but whatever floats your boat ... Any capable naturally talented singer, be it opera, classical or pop rock country or blues can do these things from an early age since they are born with that "little extra". If you in general cant sing or only have a passable voice or worse a terrible voice, THEN i agree with you it would take a long long time. But this man have an amazing voice.
For more content about singing click here:
www.germangholami.com
Repent and trust in Jesus. We all deserve Hell for our sins, such as lying lusting coveting and more. We can't save ourselves, but Jesus can save us. He died on the cross to save us for our sins and rose from the grave defeating death and Hell. You must put your faith in him only. He is the only way to Heaven. Repent and trust in Jesus.
Romans 6:23
John 3:16❤😊❤❤
My favorite part is when he explained how to do high notes😂
Step 1: be a tenor
Step 2: e a ahhhhh
he's singing just the vowels so there is a continuous air flow. with consonants there is a fear of closing the mouth or raising the tongue and closing the sound
The final vowel sound our mind hears is ahhh, the instructed sound is an ohhh. At least that’s what I’m hearing.
@@georgekapoulas Yeah. Part of the practice is to sing first without consonants. And even during the performance, it's better to take it easy with the consonants.
The letter T used to be like a curse to me. Practically self-strangulation. Until I realized how soft you're supposed to sing that letter.
@@crisoliveira2644Is this why I can't understand anyone singing French operas? They're already fast and loose with consonants as it is...
Look at that flawless posture. That’s key to air support!
Non ca ne va pas beaucoup trop de tension il faut de la souplesse comme disait bjorling les corde vocal ne sont pas des poings
He is standing too stiff..
@@benharper962I was going to write the same thing. Also, the jutting of the jaw on the high B shows tension
The key to support is to be relaxed and loose, and to have good vowels. Standing straight won't help with support if you're stiff
@marksmith3947 I'd agree, but I don't see that as jaw tension. His mouth is simply wide open so as to find the proper path. That's not the same as tension.
An attractive fit tenor. Will wonders never cease.
Good control on that B5 👏🏼
This man's posture is incredible !
What a posture! That's the first thing I noticed. Well done
thank you
BRAVO Maestro!!!
That outro is incredibly brutal. Love the tenor vocals. Very unique
For those asking, those are high notes for a tenor and the ‘how to’ is to look at his posture, diaphragm and larynx
yeah, yeah)
If you watch how guys in the gym lift 150 kg on their chest, you will immediately understand "how to")) Understandable)))
Opera and tenor always have impressed me. Understanding how the magic works behind of this is enriching! ✨
What a beautifull Voice! 💙
I know he is practicing…but his voice gives me cold chills and brings tears to my eyes…..AMAZING!!!! ABSOLUTELY AMAZING!!!!
You can actually sing this as a Baritone if you train up into your tenor range, It's all about confidence, you cannot shy away from this type of note, use plenty of air, like all of it, make sure your throat is open of course, and that the air is coming from the diaphram. Best advice though, please get a vocal trainer if you aren't confident, because aspects like extending the note outward and having enough air support to properly hold it take a lot of practice, and I may even go to a Vocal coach in order to perfect this. For those Baritones who want to train their tenor range, go to Jeff Rolka's youtube channel and begin to use the 15 minute Tenor Vocal Warm Up as your day to day. If you want great results, couple that with doing 15 second extensions of humming every note within your comfortable vocal rage for 15 seconds at a time, and do that every day, it will improve your flexibility. If you do it everyday for at least 2 months, you will unlock many benefits of the tenor range, and if you do Opera, your tenor range will come out a lot more because of the air support you will be using. Godspeed All ❤~
Bro, from all the people that you could have mentioned, you mentioned Jeff. Love that guy, I have been using his Baritone warm up for years, I might end up doing as you say.
I love male itallian opra music
😊👉WOW BEAUTIFUL GUY WITH A BEAUTIFUL VOICE..I LOVE IT👏👏🌹🤎💯👈🤩
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Me dreaming of this as bass 🥲
Make your head voice into a beast and learn how to sing Ling toshite Sigure music. That’s what I did anyways
Ngl I'm sure you can work towards at least hitting that note (a high B) bro if you work hard and train properly.
I'm a Bass with a voice that goes down into the 1st octave but coz I'm in Musical Theatre where singing like a high baritone or Tenor is preferable I train my upper range like hell and I've been able to hit the same note! (with contemporary songs)
So I believe in you bro!!!
same i feel you :(
@@aiddre8846where are u based?
@aiddre8846 baritones and lower can stretch into the 1st octave and also push to reach a lot ofbthese high notes
Very nice. And the high notes are good too.
Bravo!
Very nice , thanks
Amazing!
I want this kind of voice, gosh 😢
Una voce straordinaria, una perfetta postura del corpo, una fisicità da palcoscenico. Bravo bravissimo👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Just... Wow!!
The classic D5 is always amazing!
Just a note - unless I'm misunderstanding your reference, the passage he's singing ("vincero" from "Nessun Dorma") only goes up to a B4 before settling into an A4.
Wow
:) Nessun Dorma is the song I’d most love to perform at some point in my career.
That is a great area. What you’re watching is the German technique for singing high notes. My recommendations to find someone who can teach the Italian process of creating the high notes. It is one that is far more enjoyable, and desired in most of the opera houses around the world. Totally different process totally different use of voice and body, however, it is extremely rewarding when you can actually hit the high C with the Italian sound. Good luck, my friend.
Beautiful
"E, I , O!!!"
"Eeeehhhh, Yy-Yah-Yo!!!...." 😅
Wow niceee
Wooow! Beautiful man❤
I never thought of it that way! Thanks!
Wow 🔥🎤
A voice so beautiful even the warmup causes me to tear up
Good demonstration!
I wish I had that range.
You are good sir
Bravo
Great work
👏👏👏
Thanks for the lesson; now I know how to sing!!!
Beautiful power in the high, I enjoy it !
😍
thats crazyyy
You have to lock the high note in place when you start it and then keep singing the note.
..divine...oh oh night..
yeah ok, now I know exactly how, thanks!
Just listen to the interviews given by Juan Diego Florez and then to his truly wonderful voice
🙏🏽
Look at those muscles, it's actually so cool to watch
Notice how his belly get round at the beginning and then flat when reaching + keeping the high note 🎶
Wow!!!! Magneifco 🎉
And what a looker
Pressão de ar doida
OMG i need full song
🎶
😌👏👏👏👏👏💞💝
Gawd 🥰🥰🥰😍😍😍😍😍
I love your posture!!! I also love the fact we can see how your using Appoggio, to make those High notes come easier.
Also gorgeous voice!!!
Que vozeirão
don't change the voice for the high note, keep the glottis opening small and go for it
He'll destroy his voice otherwise
That's not a voice change at all. A "lighter" sound is not a "voice" change. And it still sounds very smooth and connected. Women don't even sound as connected jumping such huge intervals on average. You're doing too much.
I'll try to word it differently. He takes too much tension away from the vocal folds and the glottis. His attack becomes too soft to my ears. However, this might be necessary until the voice is strong enough not to take damage.
Remember this is just a practice, he's not gonna hit it at full performance strength every time. I'm sure he can if he wants to
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Muy buen ejercicio y muy buen resultado 👍 así da gusto dar clase de Canto más videos como estos por favor
Claro que sí! O
Claro que sí!
U CAN LITERALLY SEE THE SUPPORT PHYSICALLY
Hes very good
Amen❤
Vincero!
you better sing!!!
Idk if anyone wants to know the song name but I believe this is Nessun Dorma
Vincceraaaaaa. Puccini Nessun dorma climax
Exactly. As soon as I heard it I knew
❤MORIR SERÍA NO PODER OIR ESTAS VOCES ....
For anyone with ears and legitimate technical knowledge, the voice is shut and back. What is often referred to as "ingolata" by Italians.
Thank you, I thought I was the only one unsettled by this.
Why don't they teach them anymore to sing manly, with open throat, like in old times?
A duet with an old school soprano would be brutal, his voice would be covered by hers .
Noble sounding
He sounds like Willie the Whale!
😘😇😘
You better sing🔥
I like how his shirt and the chair behind him are in matching colours 😂
What a wonderful timbre!! Bravo!!!
👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼🎶😃
It's all in the diaphragm, core support and posture
And vowels...
Splendid❤
Its all about that posture and snarl tbh
Bravissimo
Amen
As a leggiero tenor this comes out easily with a light and clear texture without even involving too much chest and diaphragm into it just an open throat that's all . as for him he is too heavy in his chest and the sound seems to be forced
cant believe these comments...its obviously about singing on just vowels before adding consonants...lolz
singing as straight up is good for your posture sure...but in an actual performance, there is always some looseness/tension...unless you is robot 🤖
Right 😅
hay que estar así de bueno para dar agudos?
Deamn I wonder how much this classes cost
Eyes got real big on that last high note
impressive. Shows him singing the higher notes, but doesn't explain how this done. Keep an eye out for an emerging Australian Tenor who can reach the High Cs - Vito Montforte, no internet presence yet, but soon. I have heard him reach 8 high Cs performing L'Fille de Regiment. Wow!
Is the from a song? The ending 3 note sequence sounds so familiar.
From an aria, “Nessun Dorma” follow me in instagram @germangholami
Jeezus ‼️ 😳👍🏽👍🏽
I struggle to sing loud enough to break through my choir at church... Pls help me with tips
Hello Sergio,
Write to my email: germangholami@gmail.com
With pleasure will help you!
If i try this, my voice would be like a chicken chop with pineapple sauce. Sounds weird..
Try not to pronounce the vowels 😊
Work !
@@germangholamidiction is vital
@@crazyorganist1609It literally is not. High range notes aren't suppose to have harsh articulated consonants, nor distinct vowel sounds. That would be considered bad technique to try. Now, he, in particular could have better dictionary. But this is clearly practice. You do things incrementally if you want a healthy voice, especially as a Tenor or even for Mezzo Sopranos. The only voice that doesn't need to do that as much is the full soprano.
😱😱😱😱😱
Where is the how-to part?
ねたらあかんやつや！
すばらしい！
I'm sorry mate but that's not "Easily" that's years of training
Ben mon pote y faut encore beaucoup de boulots tu n y est pas du tout c est pas comme ça qu'ont chante
Its not, but whatever floats your boat ... Any capable naturally talented singer, be it opera, classical or pop rock country or blues can do these things from an early age since they are born with that "little extra". If you in general cant sing or only have a passable voice or worse a terrible voice, THEN i agree with you it would take a long long time. But this man have an amazing voice.
So it’s what you wear, right?