Vocal Cord Exercises - Singing Exercises to Increase Vocal Range
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- Опубликовано: 15 июл 2024
- Vocal Cord Exercises - Singing Exercises to Increase Vocal Range
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#PowerToSing #Vocal Rang
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Chuck Gilmore
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![Vocal Exercises to Strengthen Your Chest Voice [Baritone Range]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/XcZ9lG7xht8/mqdefault.jpg)
This video is about vocal cord exercises guaranteed to increase your vocal range. If you want to increase your range in a healthy way so you can sing great high notes without hurting your voice, this video is for you. Watch.
Thanks for the Video! Sorry for butting in, I am interested in your opinion. Have you ever tried - Riddleagan Beautiful Melody Remedy (Have a quick look on google cant remember the place now)? It is a great one of a kind guide for improving singing skills minus the hard work. Ive heard some awesome things about it and my buddy at very last got great success with it
I just woke up and tried this. No strain but my throat kinda hurts
Update: as I comtinued the exercise I felt better, thanks a lot Sir.
You might wait just a little while after waking up....that may make it a bit easier.
U Gotta do vocal warm ups first
That was a great set of exercises! Thank you very much. And happy holidays to you 😊.
Thanks Lynda. Any one particularly helpful to you?
thanks for the explanations Chuck
Chuck, you are fantastic!!!! Very good exercises.
Thanks Giuseppe! And Happy New Year to you!
Exercise #1 - 1:52
Exercise #2 - 4:26
Exercise #3 - 6:41
Exercise #4 - 8:29
Love this exercise! Thank you!
Thanks Alex!
I can confirm everything Chuck is teaching will work but it takes time. Its taken me roughly 8 months to work up to a 4 octave range (G1 - G5) using these exercises and some others with no strain. But you have to experiment where the resonance shifts for each exercise and adjust your pharynx and articulators this takes the strain off the cords , having software such as studio 1 with visual feedback is priceless. High notes use almost no air and it seems you are inhaling the notes. Just work the notes you are comfortable with and your range will increase over time.
Glad it's working for you JC. It is a credit to your focus and ability to work at it. Thanks.
Thank you 😊
thanks chuck! gunna try these !
Awesome! Keep me posted. 🙂
Good lesson!! Thanks!
Hi Lisa...thanks. Was there one of these exercises particularly helpful?
Thank you so much for your vocal lessons you are awesome Happy New year to you many blessings to you. 🥳🎉💙🤟🎙️🎶🎧🎵🎼🎤🎹
You are so welcome
Thank you so much sir 😇🙏🙏🙏 the knowledge and Technics you are providing is precious
You are welcome!
Great Exercises. Thank you.
Thank you too!
It's awesome
Hey this is awesome!!!!
Hey, thanks!
Great exercises!!
Thanks!
Blessings on you for making these! Thank you
Hi Tanya. Did one of these help more than the others?
@@PowerToSing bubble lips help me a lot as I struggle with breath control and raising my larynx (I think). I have been singing my whole life but always pulled chest voice up to an A and then had a drastic flip to head voice. So you're videos have helped with learning to bridge better. I actually had a question: do you recommend singing with max power for a certain amount of time everyday? I had a voice teacher recommend singing loud and proud for 20 minutes every day to help strengthen my voice.
@@tanyaelias7683 Hi Tanya: This is a great question. I may use it for a video topic. The answer is from Seth Riggs' book, Singing for the Stars, He said: "You don't develop your voice by pushing it to it's limit. You develop it by gradually conditioning it to work efficiently with a balanced coordination". pp19-20; also "Don't be concerned about building a strong voice right away. The ability to increase loudness of your tone will come by itself, after the coordination of your vocal muscles has been established. Once the 'crutch' of depending on your outer muscles [which is what loud singing is] to help keep your vocal cords balanced with your breath flow is gone, your vocal cords will develop their own independent strength." pp.39 Imagine what happens to someone who practices for 20 minutes everyday...all out...while pulling chest voice higher and higher with a high larynx. It's possible to hurt your vocal cords. And can be very hard to unlearn old muscle memory and break old bad habits.
@@PowerToSing Thank you. I was concerned that just singing hard and loud wouldn't help because essentially that's what I've been doing my whole life, until I get to that A/B area and then my voice just didn't know what to do. I'm finding it very difficult to "pull back" on the power and practice singing correctly through my bridge because I'm used to powering through it really loudly. At the moment it feels weak, sad, and very falsetto-y above the C. BUT I'm working on it. I would enjoy a video about this topic, for sure!! Thanks for all you do and responding.
You're awesome!
You are!
Thank you so much sir 🥺It helps a lot💫
Happy to help!
Hi Chuck - I have been doing your subscription program. I'm a classical singer planning to sing several of Bach's works for SATB at a SummerFest this summer.
I'm normally a mezzo, but my goal is to sing S1 by July.
I have loved all your exercise modules and am wondering how many times per week you recommend my doing them.
Thanks for all the help - I can really see a difference already.
Thanks Dawn. It's important that you are doing the exercises correctly, and it's likely that you are since you are experiencing a positive difference, so way to go! I'm excited for you. When I started, I found doing them everyday worked great for me. But I did overdo it a little and my throat felt tired. I asked my teacher and he said, don't do them so hard and loud...and that fixed it. So daily at around medium loud isn't too much. 15-30 minutes a day is adequate for the exercises if done correctly. If you are rehearsing your songs, maybe 15-20 minutes with the exercises and then go through your songs everyday. Also...you may want to consider doing the exercises for pulled chest/high larynx. I do them along with the mix exercises in Fast Track because they are so good. They may be better in helping you increase your upper range if the larynx is up a little. Good luck and have fun!
Beautiful easy practice
Any one of these particularly helpful?
Yes very helpful . im a new artist. Trying to work on my vocals. For professional ism .
When keeping the dopey gee sound its a great idea to tilt the laraynx when going higher in pitch.
Hi Plutonium. How do YOU tilt the larynx?
Thank you for these videos. I am studying with a Seth Riggs instructor and I appreciate the ability to practice them in between sessions. My question is, If I am able, is there anything wrong with doing both male and female scales?
You're very welcome! There is no harm in doing both male and female scales if they are in your range. Thanks Kenneth!
Awesome!
Thanks!
@@PowerToSing your welcome!
The bubble lips was so much fun!
Good!
Good day sir, thank you so much for your videos and I have really learnt alot but I have a few questions
First, I have been doing the bubble lips for a while and I have seen some changes in my voice but I am still most times struggling with the high notes, what do you advise should I continue with the bubble lips hoping that my range would keep expanding ?
Second, I am feeling a mild internal pain around my throat area, should I be worried or is it part of the pain that comes with the vocal exercises
???
Discontinue any exercise that is causing pain. There are many other exercises beside's bubble lips that will help increase range. However, I recommend you start by getting your vocal type: www.powertosing.com/discover-your-vocal-type-wt
Can U do a video about Flageolet plz? Thank uu 😘
I'm not familiar with the term. Sorry.
I think I'm doing the Gee sound dopey enough, but I'm doing in chest voice, and as I go up the notes, my Gee sounds strained,;;
Hi Megan: Right...that is common. To correct that, try and stay more hooty or hollow sounding. It will feel weaker to you, but you shouldn't hold on so tight. Let your jaw relax and drop your jaw as you go higher. The "e" sound will change too. It becomes almost an 'i" as in "it" or almost "uh". That's ok. See if that helps.
@@PowerToSing thank you so much for your advice!! I will definitely try that!
Head voice is the secret to sing high notes but, I would like to increase my chest voice vocal range a little bit, so I can sing D#4, E4, F4 with chest without straining.
Hi Thiago. You can pull chest through those notes, but it's not good singing. As you build your mix, your voice will sound more and more consistent from bottom to top. Your bridge,....those notes you've mentioned, will sound strong and vibrate. But it takes time. At least it did for me. But it's worth the work in my opinion.
U tai from masters?
Getting some serious strain, pain, pitching and breaking into falsetto on the dopey gee and bratty nays. Any suggestions?
Yes, it's the larynx coming up and causing you to go into swallowing mode. If this is happening, your dopey gee's need to be more dopey and the bratty news more exaggerated. But, with both of these, don't do them as loud. Reduce loudness by 50%, while keeping the exaggerated sounds. See what happens.
♥️
Good evening sir
Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge with the world, but I need help with this questions
1) Do you necessarily need to hold your jaw when doing the bubble lips because I just do them without holding my jaws ???
2)while I doing the bubble lips I felt my stomach contracting and relaxing and then later on I started feeling some mild pains because of the contraction and relaxing of my stomach. Do I need to worried about the mild pains ???
3)Do I need any exercises for my stomach because many times when I want to hit high notes but my stomach contracts so hard and it's makes me feel like that is my stomach limit for sound production ???
Please I need your assistance ?
1. Lifting your cheeks with your fingers helps the lips to "bubble" slow. 2. There should be no pain in your stomach. 3. When your diaphragm contacts and flattens, your tummy will protrude a little as you inhale. When you exhale as you sing, the diaphragm will return to it's original shape and location. There is no need for extra exercises. You do this in your sleep. If you can speak and breath normally, your muscles are more than adequate to sing. Be sure to watch this: www.powertosing.com/ep-15-how-to-sing-breath-with-diaphragm/
How many times do I do these exercises?
Also any particular exercises for reducing the throat pain I have developed singing for over an year? Please guide
First priority go see an ENT Doctor to see why you have throat pain. Please undergo a vocal cord scope and see if there is damage on the cords. When you are cleared by the Dr. let me know.
@@PowerToSing I got it checked a couple of months ago and the vocal cords were just fine...I don't know why I have this pain on my right side of the throat esp when I sing higher notes :(
@@karanbawa7025 When you say everything was just fine, are you saying there were no nodules, no hemorrhages? Was there any kind of paralysis on the right side? Any acid reflux? How long have you gone with vocal rest? Does it only hurt when you sing? Does it hurt when you speak? Is it on all notes you sing, or only a certain part of your range?
@@PowerToSing hi, sorry for the late reply. I tried analysing in this period. The doctor said the vocal cords are healthy, it may be a case of acid reflux he said.
When it started an year ago, it used to pain while talking loudly as well. Now it hurts mostly when singing the notes above C of the middle octave. Sometimes it hurts while talking loudly as well.
I didn't sing for almost an year after the pain started and then gradually started doing vocal exercises.
How to make my Chest, mix and head (falsetto) Voice soft and beautiful ?
The the other comment. That video applies here too.
5 tone with half note increment and octave repeat is difficult to sing for me. Instead, Is it ok if I practice them with 5 tones with full note increments?
Yes you should be fine. Just do them as demonstrated on those pitches. Good luck!
I am a little confused with the terminology used like 1 1/2 scale, 4 half steps etc. According to my understanding 4 half steps from B2 goes up to only D#3 which is hardly a great range. Can you just let me know in simple notes for men...i.e for the bubble lips exercise I start at B2 and go up to which note?
The 1 and 1/2 scale means it travels or covers 1 1/2 octaves.The example B2 is the bottom note of the 1 1/2 scale. The top note ends on the F#4, which is the top of the men's first bridge. You are correct the last bottom note is D#3. That scale's high note ends on the Bb4. Which is into the men's second bridge and is well into your head voice. And is an awesome range.
Hey Chuck I wanna start music. specially traditional national music(for example like Homayoun Shajarian). Where do I begin?! I have to say I don't have any experience in music. What can I do?
Personally I would take voice lessons. Do you have teachers around you that you can study with?
@@PowerToSing first of all thank you for responding.
well not really it's a little hard for me to catch one. So what can I do now?
Is there any voice lessons particularly that I can do to strengthen my voice cords?
@@masoudyarali4158 You should consider doing lessons over skype. If you can't do that, I recommend you start by finding your vocal type. Here is a link to help you begin the process: www.powertosing.com/discover-your-vocal-type-wt
Hey Chuck.... As you said on Facebook a while back, my pitch fluctuates, and yes I noticed as well, is there any way to fix that?
Hi Brix: There are several apps out there for smart phones that can tell you if you are staying on pitch. Try EROL. I've had several students who've use it and liked it. They felt it helped. Also ...lots of programs on line under "ear training". These are also beneficial.
@@PowerToSing I meant vocal wobble... It tends to happen when I sing a specific note for 4 seconds or more..and I do not know why it happens.. Maybe it's a problem with my vocal chords?
@@brixfarezzio9984 What note is it?
@@PowerToSing I don't actually know but it was somehwere around the middle.. Not too high, Chuck
@@brixfarezzio9984 If it is in the first bridge, it's likely the larynx rising, and the outer muscles grabbing...which can cause the instability you are describing.
4:23
Thanks
My voice changed after a bad case of Covid in 2020, I miss my higher range
To can regain it!
@@PowerToSing thank you , I’m going to practice with your videos . Blessings !
Can't even get near one octave and a half. Where do i start?
There are reasons why you cant. Start here: www.powertosing.com/discover-your-vocal-type-wt
How many time do these exercise?
As often as you practice add these. You'll know when you don't need them anymore.
i'll start doing it from now....and later i'll give update about it
What stammering cure for this excercise
Repeat your question please?
I want to enhance my voice because I'm going to pursue being vocalist or someday lead vocalist in our church. But I don't have money for it. :((
Work hard. Save. Then invest in your voice.
The only problem is if you need this exercise to build range, you already need 2 octaves of range to even complete the exercise! I can't get near the top end of these runs - even the first one starting on B. I think keeping it within an octave and stepping it up is more realistic for beginners looking to build range.
Get comment. It's 1 1/2 octave range...but you don't need to have that range to do the exercise. If you do the exercises strictly as demonstrated, you can do the 1 1/2 scales. I couldn't sing above the E above middle C and I was able to do the bubble lips. Once you do these, it opens the door to the others. That being said, this video may be very helpful: Watch this video and follow the directions. ruclips.net/video/d0Ob8WGmvPc/видео.html
@@PowerToSing I understand that each run is one 8ve + a 5th. But if you ascend in semi-tone steps up a fourth in total, you will need 2 octaves of usable range to work with to do the entire exercise as presented. I found the exercise to be too straining because I don't have that level of range or agility in my voice at this time. It was making me strain to reach the highest note - which I understand to be the opposite of what I'm supposed to be aiming for when training my voice (strain).
This may be easy for many people to do, but unfortunately, my voice can't seem to do it. I may have vocal damage from years of singing with poor technique though. I can sing high notes if I push hard - but it's not good technique. I can't do it with bubble lips. Perhaps I should do a similar exercise but with an octave span and increase that in semi-tone steps?
@@andoletube Sure...give it a try.
Here's the truth. The only reason I've ever seen that singers have the trouble you are describing, is they are so muscled up, there is so much tension built up in their voice, the larynx is so high, the vocal cords so tight that they can't allow the vibrations into their heads and the vocal cords and function freely without tension. When you are able to eliminate this bad muscle memory, your range will increase significantly. It's not that you don't have the range. It is that there is too much muscle tension in your voice. The good news is, once your nervous system will accept this, your life changes as a singer.
@@PowerToSing Thank-you for your follow up message, Chuck. I was concerned that you were unhappy about something I said until that. So thanks for thinking about what I said and getting back to me. So should I still try to expand my range, or just work on eliminating tension for now?
1:20
3:50
6:08
8:14
Helpful?
hummmm
Very helpful!!
Is this also flexibility?
Yes, It's flexibility, coordination, conditioning, balance. Much like the rest of the physical body.
Hard for me
Why?