MBacon3 Posted July 19, 2013 Share Posted July 19, 2013 I've always been told I have a good voice or lots of potential so I decided to start singing. I love classical music and classic rock and always had a great time doing karaoke versions of Van Morrison or Journey, so I decided to actually practice my voice. I took two months of classical lessons, which really helped focus my breath support. I'm naturally very resonant and have a broad range, however, in my ear the color and sensation feels very strange in different registers, yet it projects very uniformly with a deep low resonance. I want to know what has been the most useful thing to practice for working on the passagio and gaining a sense of ease or openness on a given note? I practice scales and Major triads starting at D (below middle C) and up to E, then I go down as low as G or F# which is usually fry. Have gotten to F before. On the upper end I have gone as high as Bb "open" - which is a term I learned from classically trained friends. Realistically, without covering I'm only comfortable going as high as G without forcing myself and it feels very high and wussy in my inner ear - yet projects very deep and dark when I record it. Oh, and I do different vowels for each. Does practicing notes around middle C in falsetto help even registers? In rock songs higher than G I can do a Gillan-esque falsetto that sounds very loud and full but its the go between notes that I need to learn how to sing well either in full voice or some sort of mix because those are the notes I find myself feeling the most spent on when I rehearse with my band. I have short clips from my iPhone I can upload but I have no idea how as I just got the damn thing!:D Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Owen Korzec Posted July 19, 2013 Share Posted July 19, 2013 sirens, mesa di voce (crescendo and decrescendo), pulling head voice down, pulling chest voice up, songs, songs turned into vocalizes, legato scales. Any of that should benefit your passaggio... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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