Thank you for your comment!I believe that each vocal range and type has its own unique qualities and challenges. While countertenors may be known for their unique and often ethereal sound, basses for their powerful low notes, and baritones for their rich and versatile voices, it's important to remember that each voice is capable of expressing a wide range of emotions and musical styles. Regardless of your vocal range, with proper technique and training, you can learn to fully harness the power and potential of your voice. Keep practicing and exploring the full range of your voice, and don't hesitate to seek guidance from a knowledgeable teacher or coach if you need it.
Countertenor here, could only dream of the power a full tenor has with this note. I probably need half the effort even in full voice, but a tenor or baritone in this range will always have more power
Some tips that really helped me are: Dont try to put some tensions on your tongue make it relax, if it has tension, it will automatically create a tension to the throat as well. Next is Try the "Tss, Tss" thing And ehile doing that, the abdomen needs to expand, and if you already got that, you need to remember that that is how you are supposed to breathe.... (Not a professional, But I'll guarantee you, that really helped me so muchhhh) ❤
I've been told this so many times by different teachers and I know it's the main reason I can't sing high notes but I physically cannot keep my larynx from raising when I sing higher notes. I don't understand how I can keep it from happening because I've never been able to do it.
Try singing on an "oh" vowel because that one naturally tends to keep the larynx more relaxed and lowered. Start lower in your range and gradually work your way up. Be patient. It will come over time.
Also, to reiterate what somebody else commented, keep your tongue free of tension. Practice tongue trills on major thirds and / or fifths, ascending and descending across your range. You can also sing those intervals using "yah"s with your tongue loose and resting on your bottom lip. Don't stick it out with tension; just let it rest there relaxed. It sounds and looks terrible, but it helps with releasing tongue tension.
Lmao I know it’s a short but saying “don’t let the larynx come up” is like saying just make the ball in basketball without explanation . 😁 amazing voice tho!
Well, maintaining a low larynx while singing can be a challenge, but it's an important aspect of proper technique for many types of singing, including classical and operatic styles. One approach that can be helpful is to focus on proper breath support and placement. By engaging the diaphragm and supporting the voice with proper breath control, you can help maintain a stable, low larynx while singing. It's also important to practice proper vowel shaping and resonance, which can help create space in the throat and prevent tension that can cause the larynx to rise. If you're looking to develop your vocal technique and learn how to maintain a low larynx while singing, I would recommend working with a qualified vocal coach who can provide personalized guidance and feedback. At The Old School of Singing, we have a team of highly qualified vocal coaches who can help you develop your technique and achieve your singing goals. Feel free to visit our website at www.theoldschoolofsinging.com or contact me directly over social media to book a private lesson.
Countertenors: tis but a sound
Bass: *wheezing*
Baritone: HALLP
Thank you for your comment!I believe that each vocal range and type has its own unique qualities and challenges.
While countertenors may be known for their unique and often ethereal sound, basses for their powerful low notes, and baritones for their rich and versatile voices, it's important to remember that each voice is capable of expressing a wide range of emotions and musical styles.
Regardless of your vocal range, with proper technique and training, you can learn to fully harness the power and potential of your voice. Keep practicing and exploring the full range of your voice, and don't hesitate to seek guidance from a knowledgeable teacher or coach if you need it.
Countertenor here, could only dream of the power a full tenor has with this note. I probably need half the effort even in full voice, but a tenor or baritone in this range will always have more power
It’s so hard to do.
If you feel it hard it will not come out
How i cant raise my voice without my larynx goes up
Some tips that really helped me are:
Dont try to put some tensions on your tongue make it relax, if it has tension, it will automatically create a tension to the throat as well. Next is Try the "Tss, Tss" thing And ehile doing that, the abdomen needs to expand, and if you already got that, you need to remember that that is how you are supposed to breathe.... (Not a professional, But I'll guarantee you, that really helped me so muchhhh) ❤
@@Giridigidithanks it actually helped me a bit!
Hey i can do this yey
Should we manually keep the larynx down ?
No. It should be relaxed when lowered, not forced down.
Yea
Wow totally different sounds hitting this like his suggestion and then with my head mix.
Perfect!
Nobody is going to buy an album of that voice
I've been told this so many times by different teachers and I know it's the main reason I can't sing high notes but I physically cannot keep my larynx from raising when I sing higher notes. I don't understand how I can keep it from happening because I've never been able to do it.
Same here😢
Try singing on an "oh" vowel because that one naturally tends to keep the larynx more relaxed and lowered. Start lower in your range and gradually work your way up. Be patient. It will come over time.
Also, to reiterate what somebody else commented, keep your tongue free of tension. Practice tongue trills on major thirds and / or fifths, ascending and descending across your range. You can also sing those intervals using "yah"s with your tongue loose and resting on your bottom lip. Don't stick it out with tension; just let it rest there relaxed. It sounds and looks terrible, but it helps with releasing tongue tension.
Lmao I know it’s a short but saying “don’t let the larynx come up” is like saying just make the ball in basketball without explanation . 😁 amazing voice tho!
Súper. Buena demostración.
Gracias
@@giancarlomonsalveque chulo como cantas, me gustaría dominar la voz como usted lo hace 😊
How did you keep that low!
Well, maintaining a low larynx while singing can be a challenge, but it's an important aspect of proper technique for many types of singing, including classical and operatic styles.
One approach that can be helpful is to focus on proper breath support and placement. By engaging the diaphragm and supporting the voice with proper breath control, you can help maintain a stable, low larynx while singing.
It's also important to practice proper vowel shaping and resonance, which can help create space in the throat and prevent tension that can cause the larynx to rise.
If you're looking to develop your vocal technique and learn how to maintain a low larynx while singing, I would recommend working with a qualified vocal coach who can provide personalized guidance and feedback. At The Old School of Singing, we have a team of highly qualified vocal coaches who can help you develop your technique and achieve your singing goals. Feel free to visit our website at www.theoldschoolofsinging.com or contact me directly over social media to book a private lesson.
Please podrías hacer en castellano? O con subtítulos por favor. Gracias
Intentare agregar subtítulos :)
Any exercise to develop a low larynx?
Una pregunta . A dónde exactamente va dirigido el sonido .
Pues tiene un lugar preciso . A la coronilla o arriba del entrecejo .
Complimenti, bello e bravo!!
Pero en el canto popular como se aplica eso
Thank you so much this is amazing!