Very good! It's like the higher you go the easier it becomes. Few things wanna help u with, tone your tone is great but try to balance it more with chest or if ur comfortable with more even balance for a better healthier sound. Technique, your tech is good but sometimes after you hit a high note you go a little flat. So I suggest not singing in TOO much heady try to be a even mix. That's all but man ur voice is killer!
@@randall4528 Well, yes! Here I am, I feel like I’m everywhere that involves music. I guess it’s just my comfort. Anyways ofc!! You are doing an amazing job and your voice is stunning. I personally love it please keep up the amazing work and never let anyone tell you, you’re bad, you can’t sing, blah blah blah. All they do is lie on the internet because they think they’re funny. But you really have a talent and please don’t quit using it. Much love from the Whitney community💕.
3:40 how you do this one??? Also, only advice I have to give is maybe try to do it all standing still. I find when I move around too much is when I engage body parts that are counterproductive to singing like the trapezius.
@jymmirachael4316 When I was in 10th grade, my mix was very chesty! I sounded fine until E5! Anything above E5, I was straining and too much tension in my vocal folds! I have some free E5s and G5s in the 10th grade era, though! In the summer 2022 era, I learned how to lighten my mix, and it led to great results! I had a free F#5 mix when I did the Show me how to Burlesque run by Christina Aguilera (Xtina)! In the 11th grade era, my mix was very great! At the end of the 11th grade era, I did 2 mixed C#6s, and both of them were free! My ease improved in my upper belts in the 11th grade era! Now, the ease is still there! My vocal agility has improved since the 11th grade era! The notes from G#5 to Bb5 are more metallic and resonant!
You should work on your support (breath support ). Also work on your chest voice (pure chest voice ) in order to have a well-balanced mix voice. Your upper register , is surprising for a guy but it lacks support and power. It’s too white. That’s implying a lack of support. Also , it is good to place your voice on the mask but singing on the mask is different from singing on the nose. Try to open your mouth and place your voice up to your soft palate.
Thanks for the advice, but you saw that my mouth was wide open, and my jaw was dropped for these upper belts, and to say that is too white is a little insulting!
@@randall4528 Sorry I didn’t wanted to be rude. Maybe my words were a little harsh. I’m sorry about that. As a singer myself I do find that you’ve good potential but having a healthy technique is also important for preventing vocal injury and preserving your voice throughout the years. Sorry ,
@@randall4528 I saw that your voice was open , but the placement wasn’t really focused on your soft palate. That’s what I was trying to say. Sorry if you find it insulting. That wasn’t my intention.
@vianneyphilippe8962 No, it's ok! I appreciate the advice, man! Honestly, I had an unhealthy technique when I was 10th grade, and it led me to lose my voice! I had to learn how lightening my mix to be able to mix up to C#6! So, my technique is healthy now!
@vianneyphilippe8962 I see what you're saying! but if I place it in the soft palette (in the back of my vocal tract), I'm gonna strain in my upper belts again! That's the exact placement I used when I was in 10th grade!
Solid!
Thank you very much, Matteo!
Very good! It's like the higher you go the easier it becomes. Few things wanna help u with, tone your tone is great but try to balance it more with chest or if ur comfortable with more even balance for a better healthier sound. Technique, your tech is good but sometimes after you hit a high note you go a little flat. So I suggest not singing in TOO much heady try to be a even mix. That's all but man ur voice is killer!
Oh, my gosh, I saw you in the comments section before! Thank you so much for the support and advice!🥹🥹🥹
@@randall4528 Well, yes! Here I am, I feel like I’m everywhere that involves music. I guess it’s just my comfort. Anyways ofc!! You are doing an amazing job and your voice is stunning. I personally love it please keep up the amazing work and never let anyone tell you, you’re bad, you can’t sing, blah blah blah. All they do is lie on the internet because they think they’re funny. But you really have a talent and please don’t quit using it. Much love from the Whitney community💕.
@@whitneyhouston1122 That is so sweet coming from the Whitney community!🥹🥹🥹 Thank you so very much!🥹🥹🥹
@@randall4528 Awww of course baby! You are very special and loved in the community trust me.
3:40 how you do this one??? Also, only advice I have to give is maybe try to do it all standing still. I find when I move around too much is when I engage body parts that are counterproductive to singing like the trapezius.
By lightening my mix to sustain this mixed C6!
@@randall4528 can you explain your process for me?
@jymmirachael4316 When I was in 10th grade, my mix was very chesty! I sounded fine until E5! Anything above E5, I was straining and too much tension in my vocal folds! I have some free E5s and G5s in the 10th grade era, though! In the summer 2022 era, I learned how to lighten my mix, and it led to great results! I had a free F#5 mix when I did the Show me how to Burlesque run by Christina Aguilera (Xtina)! In the 11th grade era, my mix was very great! At the end of the 11th grade era, I did 2 mixed C#6s, and both of them were free! My ease improved in my upper belts in the 11th grade era! Now, the ease is still there! My vocal agility has improved since the 11th grade era! The notes from G#5 to Bb5 are more metallic and resonant!
You should work on your support (breath support ). Also work on your chest voice (pure chest voice ) in order to have a well-balanced mix voice. Your upper register , is surprising for a guy but it lacks support and power. It’s too white. That’s implying a lack of support.
Also , it is good to place your voice on the mask but singing on the mask is different from singing on the nose. Try to open your mouth and place your voice up to your soft palate.
Thanks for the advice, but you saw that my mouth was wide open, and my jaw was dropped for these upper belts, and to say that is too white is a little insulting!
@@randall4528 Sorry I didn’t wanted to be rude. Maybe my words were a little harsh. I’m sorry about that. As a singer myself I do find that you’ve good potential but having a healthy technique is also important for preventing vocal injury and preserving your voice throughout the years.
Sorry ,
@@randall4528 I saw that your voice was open , but the placement wasn’t really focused on your soft palate. That’s what I was trying to say.
Sorry if you find it insulting. That wasn’t my intention.
@vianneyphilippe8962 No, it's ok! I appreciate the advice, man! Honestly, I had an unhealthy technique when I was 10th grade, and it led me to lose my voice! I had to learn how lightening my mix to be able to mix up to C#6! So, my technique is healthy now!
@vianneyphilippe8962 I see what you're saying! but if I place it in the soft palette (in the back of my vocal tract), I'm gonna strain in my upper belts again! That's the exact placement I used when I was in 10th grade!