Great information. Thank you. I had a hard time finding a video like this. Do you have a actual warm up video? It would be great to have a video that I could pull up every time before I get ready to perform. Something designed for men without out much talking. Kind of like a tool. Titled start this vocal warm up for men 40 minutes before performing or something like that.
My program Singing Ignition offers a new 15-minute warm up every 2 weeks, tailored to your range and vocal needs: singingignition.com For something more generic, you can access my morning warm-up here: www.spencerwelch.com/warm-up
For many of us working in bands the problem is more when and where to warm up. We get to gig 1 1/2 to 2 hrs before to set up. I usually do 20 minutes of trills and nays before that and maybe a couple panicked trills from the bottom to the top 5 minutes before. Thing is theres nowhere to do a warmup at a club gig unless I take a quick ride in my car after set up and then I feel wierd being the only band member that leaves. Its awkward. What do you recommend ? I certainly cant do it in front of everyone
I recommend my clients warm up three times on a performance day. First, a gentle warm-up in the late morning/early afternoon to wake up the voice and get it moving. This is 10 minutes max. Second, a slightly more intense warm-up later in the day before going to the venue. This is a chance to run some of the more difficult phrases in the songs of the set. 15 minutes max. For the third one, you should already be warmed up by this time so when you're at the venue, duck out to the car or go outside for 5 minutes and do a few optimizing exercises before going onstage. Even in the green room with other people around, it's possible to do humming, trills, straw phonation etc exercises that aren't full volume and distracting. Get your band used to what a professional green room sounds like before a show. Pro musicians understand that this is a singer's process, just like drummers beat on practice pads and guitar players run scales backstage. It's all in how you educate your band's expectations.
Hope you enjoyed the video! What do you find helps you to warm up before singing?
@SpencerWelchVocalStudio bubble lips exercise, humming, and gu gu gui gui and more ! Thanks again !
Explanation is necessary! He is teaching ! It's appreciated !
Please do a morning warmup video
Going to try this tonight. Going to perform tonight.
How did it go?
excellent tips. Thanks for sharing!!✌❤
Thanks for watching!
Spencer is the bomb 💣 ! Thanks !
Thank you!
Oh my goodness, thank you, this was so helpful💗
I'm so glad! What are you working on in your singing?
Couldn't have come at a better time. Thank you, Spencer.
Oh yeah? That makes me happy. What is happening in your voice that this was helpful?
Thank you Spencer.l appreciate
Thanks for watching!
As I’m driving to the studio 🎙️
💪
This is awesome. Amazing explanation!
Glad you think so! What are you working on in your singing?
Great information. Thank you. I had a hard time finding a video like this. Do you have a actual warm up video? It would be great to have a video that I could pull up every time before I get ready to perform. Something designed for men without out much talking. Kind of like a tool. Titled start this vocal warm up for men 40 minutes before performing or something like that.
My program Singing Ignition offers a new 15-minute warm up every 2 weeks, tailored to your range and vocal needs: singingignition.com
For something more generic, you can access my morning warm-up here: www.spencerwelch.com/warm-up
Thank you Spencer
You're welcome! What style of music do you sing?
For many of us working in bands the problem is more when and where to warm up. We get to gig 1 1/2 to 2 hrs before to set up. I usually do 20 minutes of trills and nays before that and maybe a couple panicked trills from the bottom to the top 5 minutes before. Thing is theres nowhere to do a warmup at a club gig unless I take a quick ride in my car after set up and then I feel wierd being the only band member that leaves. Its awkward. What do you recommend ? I certainly cant do it in front of everyone
I recommend my clients warm up three times on a performance day. First, a gentle warm-up in the late morning/early afternoon to wake up the voice and get it moving. This is 10 minutes max. Second, a slightly more intense warm-up later in the day before going to the venue. This is a chance to run some of the more difficult phrases in the songs of the set. 15 minutes max.
For the third one, you should already be warmed up by this time so when you're at the venue, duck out to the car or go outside for 5 minutes and do a few optimizing exercises before going onstage. Even in the green room with other people around, it's possible to do humming, trills, straw phonation etc exercises that aren't full volume and distracting. Get your band used to what a professional green room sounds like before a show. Pro musicians understand that this is a singer's process, just like drummers beat on practice pads and guitar players run scales backstage. It's all in how you educate your band's expectations.
@@SpencerWelchVocalStudio Thanks for taking the time to help me Spencer. You are the man
@@SpencerWelchVocalStudio Love this idea 💡. Have you got a 10 - 15 minute exercise video for each of these ?
Hi Spencer can you do a warm up track that has these excercises without the long explanation so we can use it before a song? Btw love your videos
Do you mean like my other vocal practice videos but with these exercises?
@@SpencerWelchVocalStudio yes sir! Something quick maybe 5 to 10 min warmup?
Ok good idea! Any other topics you'd like to see me cover on the channel?
My father 😍😁
Who me?? 😂
Slay❤
👊
Thank god youre ticnik
I thought I never say this, spencer you talk way too much in this video before you get to the damn exercises bro. Get to the work!
Thanks for your entitlement. Next time I post a "how to" video, I'll be sure not to explain "how to"
Too much talk! Worst you’ve EVER posted Spencer!
My god, William, two comments? You should ask for a refund...ohhh wait, it's free 🙄