HalcyonAugust2 Posted October 11, 2012 Share Posted October 11, 2012 so i thin understand lift up pull back now Corrwct me if im mistaken But as how i understood it It is only a means of trying to get to the headvoice? And its not the bridging itself And its when ur able to lift up pull back u start to do the intrinsic anchoring So its like basically lift up pull back is just tool to get to the headvoice but its not the vridging itself right? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
HalcyonAugust2 Posted October 12, 2012 Author Share Posted October 12, 2012 No it actually is for bridging (smoothing transition from chest to head). There should be no flip once you learn to do it right. The connecting (making the head voice sound full) is the part that lift up pull back doesn't accomplish, but intrinsic anchoring does. Ow ok so to strengthen the pull back in lift up pull back you engage intrinsic anchoring? Is tjat right? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
HalcyonAugust2 Posted October 12, 2012 Author Share Posted October 12, 2012 Intrinsic anchoring is just to strengthen the your connectivity in the head voice. It has very little to do with lift up pull back. For now, try to apply intrinsic anchoring after you have lifted up and pulled back first. Bridge, and then connect. Bridging and connecting at the same time is more difficult, so you will get closer to good progress if you keep them separated for a little while. Don't you have the pillars program? I can't remember. If you have it, everything you need to know about both techniques should be in there. I have te program its great But its just w/the lift up pull back i can do it a bit now so then now what? Its still puzzles me as to how you can eliminate the lift up pull back like our maestro I try to connect but it gets froggy I can lu/pb bt can't bridge seamlessly the falsetto and my chest voice has a vwry clear distinction Its not seamless how do we remedy that? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Steven Fraser Posted October 12, 2012 Share Posted October 12, 2012 I have te program its great But its just w/the lift up pull back i can do it a bit now so then now what? Its still puzzles me as to how you can eliminate the lift up pull back like our maestro I try to connect but it gets froggy I can lu/pb bt can't bridge seamlessly the falsetto and my chest voice has a vwry clear distinction Its not seamless how do we remedy that? Hi... Bridging is not about connecting falsetto and chest voice... its about maintining good vocal coordination while connecting chest and head voice. Here is the skinny... successful bridging means equalizing the upper chest and lower head voices so that they transition smoothly one-to-the-other, in both directions. The upward direction is harder, usually, because the energetic novice wants to 'power up' at the laryngeal level... it feels very satisfying... but it prevents the bridge from occuring. The 'lift up, pull back' is a way to help prevent the power up... and helps the singer prevent the oversinging in this area. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
HalcyonAugust2 Posted October 12, 2012 Author Share Posted October 12, 2012 Hi... Bridging is not about connecting falsetto and chest voice... its about maintining good vocal coordination while connecting chest and head voice. Here is the skinny... successful bridging mean Is equalizing the upper chest and lower head voices so that they transition smoothly one-to-the-other, in both directions. The upward direction is harder, usually, because the energetic novice wants to 'power up' at the laryngeal level... it feels very satisfying... but it prevents the bridge from occuring. The 'lift up, pull back' is a way to help prevent the power up... and helps the singer prevent the oversinging in this area. But Mister fraser I'm kinda confused The part where you pull back before you reach your head voice how do you strengthen that soft spot? It's really confusing me Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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