I want to take a moment to thank you...so often I've run into the challenge of coming across videos that are tailored to "average/higher" registers...although, I understand it, it does put me at a slight disadvantage in regards to working on MY range...this is the first video I've come across that specializes in the lower registers...thanks, man!!!
Excellent! This suits my range perfectly, challenging but achievable at both ends of the spectrum. I am so glad to have stumbled across these exercises and shall try and build them into my daily practice. Thank you for your work.
right on mate ¡! that is super and thank you so VERY much for including the scale notes so I can see what my range is..I am a true baritone and can sing every note..just the E flat 2 and G4 are at the limits- dani bandolier
Thank you for these! In pandemic solitary hermit/codger mode I've noticed with alarm that I can go several days without even talking to anyone, then find a strange break in my speaking voice when I do wind up in a conversation. Meanwhile, it's nice to find out where my range is and maybe extended it a little. Serious breaking in the high third and can't touch the top couple of notes, but relatively easy with this gentle "stretching" to get down to D below what I usually think of as my barely reachable F# and comfortable A. I'm "projecting" about as far as the screen of this laptop for now, but that's OK. :-)
Mr. Castle, I've been singing your Baritone, Bass-baritone, and Bass vocal range workouts for about four times a week for eleven months now, and though I can sing from the c2 to the f4, the Bass-baritone workout is the one I sing with the most ease: The Bass workout is just a little low for me, and the Baritone is a little high. It's taken me about six months to get to that c2, and I was wondering how many times you play it in the Bass workout?
Hi Jim. It's been a while since I uploaded that workout. I will have to check but I from memory I don't think I took the exercises down to C2 very often in that workout.
@@aussievocalcoach quick question: do you recommend slipping in a mixed voice on the upper notes? I noticed that I can't sustain chest voice over a d4, unless I use pure operatic sound placement. I mostly sing church songs and choirs and some soul, country and pop on the side, but they're not suited for operatic placement. I use a slightly dropped larynx and a completely open throat on all the range. Cheers, looking forward to your answer.
@@aussievocalcoach thanks, mate. Oddly enough, I do feel a slight shift in resonance and larynx position at A3 but I usually plow through it in full chest voice, up to even c4 sometimes. But then it becomes harder for me at the D4 point to properly place the sound. You've helped me very much with every video you put out, so cheers and thanks. 🍻 Definetly I'll get to that coffee at some point 😉
Dear Ian. I am a 69 yo old portuguese male. For the last 12.years I have been trying some singing. My range could be a low baritone. In order to go a bit higher in head voice i believe i go into falsetto and none of my coaches have been able to differentiate for me the difference. I wonder know your opinion. Many 😊 for your work.
The thing is: the baritone workout is a note too high for me, the bass baritone workout is a note too low. Can you do a workout in between? That would be perfect for me. 😁😁😁
My lowest comfortable low note is A2. But I can reach G2 with effort. I am comfortable with my 3s. Effortless belting note is D4. But I can reach Bb4 for headvoice and F5 for falsetto and mixed. Is my vocal range bass? Or baritone? I am confused.
@@ralphjeizer9673 I'm late, but you're probably a higher baritone. I'd consider myself a bass-baritone with a decent Eb2 and a very comfortable E2, so anything above me would definitely be a baritone.
I've been doing this workout daily for a couple months now. I still can't always get the f#4-g4 comfortably. I've tried your bass workout and I can hit everything on it but it seems too easy. If my goal is to increase my higher register, would you recommend doing this workout, the bass one, or both?
Well,Im a bass singer(maybe)too and my highest chest note that Can sustained are only E4 when i want to go higher,its mostly impossible for me without a voice crack or a Belting. Even when i pulled my chest really hard,i only ended get D#4,So i suggest you do belting.
The passagio is "special" for many singers. And for many singers, having a good passagio paves the way to resonant and relaxed higher notes. So it's worth working on and playing around with it
Hey man...good stuff...BUT. You are rushing! Take slighty longer breaks in between the steps up and down...it would be MUCH MORE pleasant to follow you. Thank you. ( It'd also help to get the desired relaxation )
![BASS-BARITONE Vocal Exercises [Daily WARM UP + Workout]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/UqrVwdgX7pk/mqdefault.jpg)
![BARITONE Vocal Exercises [Daily WARM UP + Workout]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Owbe0Lnk4Yg/mqdefault.jpg)
🔥Vocal Warm Up Playlist: tinyurl.com/AVCWarmUps
💪Vocal Workout Playlist: tinyurl.com/VocalWorkouts
🎵Bass Workout Playlist: tinyurl.com/BassExercises
❤Support the Channel: tinyurl.com/DonateAVC
This is perfect for my range, Thank you so much for this!
Same here 🙋♂️
@@Catalinddm feel like hearing myself singing.
same here dude
Now i can go B1 in the morning
Great exercise
❤️ best vocal videos ever!!
Thank you 😊
This suits my range perfectly. Thanks so much :)
Phil Haynes you’re welcome
I want to take a moment to thank you...so often I've run into the challenge of coming across videos that are tailored to "average/higher" registers...although, I understand it, it does put me at a slight disadvantage in regards to working on MY range...this is the first video I've come across that specializes in the lower registers...thanks, man!!!
first time reaching E4 with my chest voice, and D4 almost felt easy, amazing!
I think the last exercise is more challenging because you have to go longer with your voice but is good, thanks
I love this vocal workout!! I would say #4 is most challenging for me. #3 is probably the next most challenging.
Try his vocal strength workout for low voices, that is one I use all the time.
love your chanell
cheers from Bali, Indonesia
This was perfect for my range! Thank you!!
I find it more difficult reaching low notes after singing the higher ones
Same here. The muscles tighten up a bit singing high and low notes need relaxed muscles
@@TheSandkastenverbot It also helps to lower your jaw wide open, too.
Above the d4 I have to enter a mixed a voice. Where are your guys break point?
Open your jaw,relax your tongue and don't force(when going down)
When singing high,imagine that you are going low and viceversa
@@feodor6445 thank you
What a great challenge. Left me breathless. Love it!!!
just subscribed and donated! your channel is amazing
This is great - been looking for exercises that fit my range but also challenge me. Thanks heaps :)))
Excellent!
The first two runs were the most challenge. I found myself groove after that.
These videos are so good!!
Excellent! This suits my range perfectly, challenging but achievable at both ends of the spectrum. I am so glad to have stumbled across these exercises and shall try and build them into my daily practice. Thank you for your work.
Thanks! This really helps me out!👍👍👍
You're Welcome
i am able to sing all the notes perfectly
Want more Bass Workouts? Check out the Playlist: Bass Vocal Exercises and Workouts
ruclips.net/p/PLNz17Ilnj5ROZax1Bjt98PJggsQmPbL7Y
right on mate ¡! that is super and thank you so VERY much for including the scale notes so I can see what my range is..I am a true baritone and can sing every note..just the E flat 2 and G4 are at the limits- dani bandolier
Paul Stanley you’re welcome mate
this is my perfect range
Thanks ro much for excellent video, I like the last exercise:D
Thank you for these! In pandemic solitary hermit/codger mode I've noticed with alarm that I can go several days without even talking to anyone, then find a strange break in my speaking voice when I do wind up in a conversation. Meanwhile, it's nice to find out where my range is and maybe extended it a little. Serious breaking in the high third and can't touch the top couple of notes, but relatively easy with this gentle "stretching" to get down to D below what I usually think of as my barely reachable F# and comfortable A. I'm "projecting" about as far as the screen of this laptop for now, but that's OK. :-)
Great Exercises my friend!! Thanks a ton!! I'm a new subscriber today!!!
Thank you for this exercise. Can you make a one with e2-f4 vocal range?
High notes of the last exercise definitely the hardest for me.
0:43
I can go down more than 2 scale 😅
C#2
Mr. Castle, I've been singing your Baritone, Bass-baritone, and Bass vocal range workouts for about four times a week for eleven months now, and though I can sing from the c2 to the f4, the Bass-baritone workout is the one I sing with the most ease: The Bass workout is just a little low for me, and the Baritone is a little high. It's taken me about six months to get to that c2, and I was wondering how many times you play it in the Bass workout?
Hi Jim. It's been a while since I uploaded that workout. I will have to check but I from memory I don't think I took the exercises down to C2 very often in that workout.
Most of the exercises stop at d2. The last one stops on a c2. I checked. They're still very well crafted.
@@aussievocalcoach quick question: do you recommend slipping in a mixed voice on the upper notes? I noticed that I can't sustain chest voice over a d4, unless I use pure operatic sound placement. I mostly sing church songs and choirs and some soul, country and pop on the side, but they're not suited for operatic placement.
I use a slightly dropped larynx and a completely open throat on all the range. Cheers, looking forward to your answer.
@@Catalinddm yes I recommend transitioning into mixed voice lower in your range. As a bass baritone you need to start blending around G3
@@aussievocalcoach thanks, mate. Oddly enough, I do feel a slight shift in resonance and larynx position at A3 but I usually plow through it in full chest voice, up to even c4 sometimes. But then it becomes harder for me at the D4 point to properly place the sound.
You've helped me very much with every video you put out, so cheers and thanks. 🍻 Definetly I'll get to that coffee at some point 😉
Dear Ian. I am a 69 yo old portuguese male. For the last 12.years I have been trying some singing. My range could be a low baritone. In order to go a bit higher in head voice i believe i go into falsetto and none of my coaches have been able to differentiate for me the difference. I wonder know your opinion. Many 😊 for your work.
Thank you❤❤
Perfect for my range, thank you for this clip!
I did all easy
Mr. Castle, what's your vocal range? Or vocal type?
My full connected range is C2-C5. I consider myself a baritone
Have you always been able to go so deep? @aussievocalcoach
how can i transpose tenor scores to bass bariton ??
6:50
Tysm i finally got to A4 without crack😭😭
The thing is: the baritone workout is a note too high for me, the bass baritone workout is a note too low. Can you do a workout in between? That would be perfect for me. 😁😁😁
I'd still recommend using this one and skipping the last note.
smh
Can someone tell me if vocal type measures chest voice only or Mixed too?
5:45 it's very hard for me :|
Then u should do bass workout instead...
m.ruclips.net/video/D9DbsQpiPNE/видео.html
My lowest comfortable low note is A2. But I can reach G2 with effort. I am comfortable with my 3s. Effortless belting note is D4. But I can reach Bb4 for headvoice and F5 for falsetto and mixed. Is my vocal range bass? Or baritone? I am confused.
Bass requires at the very least a comfortable and projected E2, so no, you aren't a bass
@@DubiousDubs thank you for this. All this time, I thought I was bass.
@@ralphjeizer9673 I'm late, but you're probably a higher baritone. I'd consider myself a bass-baritone with a decent Eb2 and a very comfortable E2, so anything above me would definitely be a baritone.
Obviously a baritone at the lowest, assuming that what you described about yourself is correct. Sorry if it sounds aggressive, but it’s the truth.
when i can hit the G should i move to the baritone one or stay on this one
I'm having a hard time hearing the vowels for exercise to, was it Te - and coming down on NA? or AH?
I've been doing this workout daily for a couple months now. I still can't always get the f#4-g4 comfortably. I've tried your bass workout and I can hit everything on it but it seems too easy. If my goal is to increase my higher register, would you recommend doing this workout, the bass one, or both?
Well,Im a bass singer(maybe)too and my highest chest note that Can sustained are only E4 when i want to go higher,its mostly impossible for me without a voice crack or a Belting. Even when i pulled my chest really hard,i only ended get D#4,So i suggest you do belting.
My vocal range is from F2# till Eb4 what is my vocal range
LYRIC BASS!!!
C#4 stp
I can do high notes like E7 bit also can. Go down to D2 is this safe for my higher rang
Still can't hit the highest in the last exercise
Thank you sir i am Indian
No one gives a fuck
I lost voice at F4 and above lol
I find it so difficult to reach mid notes :/
Start low the go up gradually
The passagio is "special" for many singers. And for many singers, having a good passagio paves the way to resonant and relaxed higher notes. So it's worth working on and playing around with it
My range is from B1 to E4, am i bass or bass baritone
We're the same
Bass all the way if you haven't figured it out already
the scale is so very difficult😂
I'm bass baritone
How do you have an Eb2🤣
Lol
Its natural...if you don't then you aren't such a low voice..maybe your a pure baritone
@@ghenevoejovi8964 Yeah I'm just hoping😆 I have that sometimes in the morning..
Hey man...good stuff...BUT. You are rushing! Take slighty longer breaks in between the steps up and down...it would be MUCH MORE pleasant to follow you. Thank you. ( It'd also help to get the desired relaxation )
1 x
2 x
This is so uncomfortable for me. I don't know why.