Can a lost falsetto be regained

[seawolf9844]

Many years ago, I played and sang professionally in a rock band. Then, for a few decades, I had hung up my guitar, and just singing for friends with my accoustic. Now, I am back with a band and writing and singing. However, back in the day, I could hit a high D with my falsetto... sounded great. But now, it is barely there, inconsistent, and not nearly as high.

Is this a case of use it or lose it? Or can I regain a lost falsetto. If so, where to I go to make that happen. Thanks

[ronws]

High D? Do you mean D5?

Anyway, don't think of it as going falsetto, think of it as going soft.

But, for the most part, really notes usually command more volume, at least classically.

[seawolf9844]

You said "...really notes..." Did you mean "really high notes"? Still looking for an answer to my question. Thanks

[Felipe Carvalho]

Assuming that your vocal health is 100%, yes, should not be a problem.

The best course of action is checking with an ENT if your vocal health is ok, since you used your voice a lot in the past, and then, teacher + trainning. The forum is hosted by a program and there are some teachers around.

[ronws]

You said "...really notes..." Did you mean "really high notes"? Still looking for an answer to my question. Thanks

I meant, "really high notes."

Evidently, I didn't answer you. So, keep looking, I guess.

And you didn't answer my question. Is high D that you are referring to a D5?

You want an answer, give a little more information, if you would, please.

:)