wow this technique is so outdated and obsolete. This singer will always have a limited range using this kind of "covering" technique. He'll never access notes above Tenor high C (C5) in full voice using this technique. Outdated opera training.
@RocktheStageNYC He may not need to access any notes higher than the high
C. Most operatic tenors top is the C. And, from what I could tell this is not an out-dated technique; just an operatic one. That is a covered sound he was making, because he'd kill himself any other way. Perhaps your area is musical theater where the sound is a little more spread?
@rovingdesertfox - Musical Theater? I'd kill myself first. Rock n Roll singer all the way.
Don't get me wrong, I liked the covered, open throat sound but it makes for a very limited range. Probably no higher than D above High C (D5). I understand 99% of classical singing for males does not go much higher than High C but having a range that extends at least a half octave above the High C makes everything below it much easier to sing.
Me I only sing on k, t, and sometimes z, but I must put my finger in the nose to avoid that the soft palate is higher than the third cervical. That's the point. And my teacher makes me vocalise only with "shit". It helps you negociate good articulation with lowering the rear throat without losing the support of diaphragmic bell.
Maestro Kraus said the opposite to this Gentleman teaching and he proved with a video of the vocal cords singing. The (OH) vowel closed the throat(epiglottis)and the ee vowel opens the throat
yeah, but if you're singing ah, oh is a more open sound and it sounds like ah when high up. If you went from ah to ee, everyone would obviously notice the difference!
Hi, you are right about the difference of sounds,but I just was pointing about the phisiologycal fact on the laryngeal effect of those vowels.The ee vowel helps to add "head" voice as well the ooH vowel.Are you a singer?
the "ee" vowel closes the cords. "ee" is the most closed vowel we use.
That's why its used to rehab the voice. its realigns the cords. If you're hoarse from singing, vocalize some very light "eee's" until the scratchiness goes away.
This is really unacceptable.
vaneijck 9 months ago
wow this technique is so outdated and obsolete. This singer will always have a limited range using this kind of "covering" technique. He'll never access notes above Tenor high C (C5) in full voice using this technique. Outdated opera training.
RocktheStageNYC 2 years ago
@RocktheStageNYC He may not need to access any notes higher than the high
C. Most operatic tenors top is the C. And, from what I could tell this is not an out-dated technique; just an operatic one. That is a covered sound he was making, because he'd kill himself any other way. Perhaps your area is musical theater where the sound is a little more spread?
rovingdesertfox 1 year ago
@rovingdesertfox - Musical Theater? I'd kill myself first. Rock n Roll singer all the way.
Don't get me wrong, I liked the covered, open throat sound but it makes for a very limited range. Probably no higher than D above High C (D5). I understand 99% of classical singing for males does not go much higher than High C but having a range that extends at least a half octave above the High C makes everything below it much easier to sing.
RocktheStageNYC 1 year ago
Me I only sing on k, t, and sometimes z, but I must put my finger in the nose to avoid that the soft palate is higher than the third cervical. That's the point. And my teacher makes me vocalise only with "shit". It helps you negociate good articulation with lowering the rear throat without losing the support of diaphragmic bell.
For singing lesson CALL 45593299420043
nikolausvonkrufft 2 years ago
E The best
I good
O soso
A and U veri bad
Its my opinion me a newie singer ligth-liric tenor.
Amadeuss84 3 years ago
Booooo
razzman1958 3 years ago
Maestro Kraus said the opposite to this Gentleman teaching and he proved with a video of the vocal cords singing. The (OH) vowel closed the throat(epiglottis)and the ee vowel opens the throat
boneocas 3 years ago
yeah, but if you're singing ah, oh is a more open sound and it sounds like ah when high up. If you went from ah to ee, everyone would obviously notice the difference!
flaze3 3 years ago
Hi, you are right about the difference of sounds,but I just was pointing about the phisiologycal fact on the laryngeal effect of those vowels.The ee vowel helps to add "head" voice as well the ooH vowel.Are you a singer?
Regards.
boneocas 3 years ago
yeah, I'm a baritone. You?
flaze3 3 years ago
NO TIENEN NI IDEA
Los3JInetes 2 years ago
the "ee" vowel closes the cords. "ee" is the most closed vowel we use.
That's why its used to rehab the voice. its realigns the cords. If you're hoarse from singing, vocalize some very light "eee's" until the scratchiness goes away.
RocktheStageNYC 2 years ago
correction I meant to see "ee and "oo" are the most closed sounds we have and are used for vocal rehabilitation.
If I came to a lesson and the instructor was holding a baton I'd run the hell out of there.
RocktheStageNYC 2 years ago
looks like seth..
vincevoxbox 3 years ago
hey SANTA! you need better speakers!
CE818 3 years ago 5
-))))хохохо
AndreyYurets 3 years ago
hahahah :D :D :D
you're my hero CE818!!! :D
marmotchen 2 years ago
thanks inspired me to write a new song its called A&O ????!!!! wtf ....
dgw1982 3 years ago 3
Sounds like an episode from lost! LOL
Pretty nice technique...good job.
DivaDeb1234 3 years ago
man i can't hear what he's saying the sound quality is bad.
sonofpissjuice 4 years ago 4
very informative and what a wonderful voice that young man has!
silvertonguedbard 4 years ago
Both the teacher and the pupil have to learn how to get away from creating sound from the throat. Sound is a by-product, try vibration.
barmanjoe 4 years ago
bravo
SashoMusic 2 years ago
Best voice I've ever heard!
& thanks so much :)
JustinL333 4 years ago
Oooooh...
Cototto 4 years ago