Jump to content

Annika

TMV World Legacy Member
  • Posts

    10
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Annika's Achievements

  1. thank you so much for the replies :)
  2. Hey! Haven't been on this forum in a long time haha. But I'm back, and I was wondering, what is considered a good singing vocal range? Mine is C3-C7. However, C3 and C7 are extremes and not always perfectly easy to reach. But on most days I can reach them. Is this considered a good vocal range? I'm a young female singer, and I can't figure out what vocal type I am. I can reach all the notes for contralto, mezzo, and soprano, so what am I? :/ My voice has a generally light timbre especially when I reach above an E4. My voice changes completely when I get into head voice. In chest voice I sound pretty light too, not as heavy as a contralto, but I can easily reach an E3, which is somewhat low for a girl. My whistle register is pretty easy to use too, and I didn't even discover it until recently. I've been able to control it more. (Actually, originally before I started working towards extending my range, it was E3-A5! I am quite pleased I was able to gain an octave and a few notes. ) So all this being said, should I be focusing on working on strengthening my voice/registers? Or should I be working further towards extending my range?
  3.   Thank you so much! That helps alot.
  4. Well, I have been doing the exercises, and it worked well at first. However, now when I attempt it sometimes comes out but it's very cracky/shaky and just sounds horrible. I'm worried that I have vocal damage or something now because of the way it sounds..maybe I'm not doing it right?
  5. I thought you did very well. I would suggest trying to put more emotion into the song. It felt a bit karaoke to me. I think you have a great, deep country voice. Try working on singing as if a crowd were watching. I must be honest, it was a bit boring in parts, but maybe its just the song. Over all, good job!
  6. Thank you Jens, I'll be sure to watch!
  7. I recently discovered my whistle register. I think I am doing it right, but I need to make sure I am. I don't want to do any damage to my vocal chords, as I am a good singer, and have always been told so. I consider myself good too. I can hit an f6 pretty effortlessly, but sometimes it's difficult to go higher. Sometimes I just can exhale and it comes out great, but other times it seems like I need to almost squeeze a bit to get higher? They also sometimes sound really shaky, like in the second video below. My whistles also sound squeaky. I am a young female singer, btw. My problem is I am not sure if I'm doing it right, and when I descend slowly down to a high c, my voice cracks and I end up singing an e5. really weird, I know. I am trying to connect my head voice with my whistle voice because they are disconnected and I am worried I am doing it wrong. Sometimes, it's also hard to do whistle tones, but usually I can get them easily. However, when I try to sing along to a song with a whistle section in it (the way, ariana grande) I can't do it well. I can do random pitches, but in order to do a melody, I can't because it connects head voice and whistle tone, for example: in the song, it starts with a b5 then a c6 and goes up to f6, but I'm not connected in my head voice and whistle. How can I connect them? also, my whistle tones are squeaky. Any help? :/ Here is my video on a simple f6 down to d6 whistle tone: https://youtube.com/watch?v=X8Q5kLpP1Uk Now here is what keeps happening, the cracking at c6: https://youtube.com/watch?v=p4f9DvBG0yQ
×
×
  • Create New...