The song has a haunting and seductive sound, especially in the third take. It's the kind of song that you'd like to put on the player after, say, the second beer, when you're suggled up with the right person and there's a fire going, if you're lucky.
AH, the audio in this video is finally from the dual microphones. Good to see you've got that audio problem worked out.
You're still trying to sing an octave higher than you can hold comfortably. You're better suited for "exhalation volume modulation" versus trying to hold a note at too high a key. The metal rockers just hold their mouths open on the tough notes and inhale/exhale out the sound and let the lungs do the tough work while the vocal cords just hold the note position.
The song has a haunting and seductive sound, especially in the third take. It's the kind of song that you'd like to put on the player after, say, the second beer, when you're suggled up with the right person and there's a fire going, if you're lucky.
KAMouflageFilms 1 year ago
There is an old saying, "When singing, breathe with the gut."
The lower abdomen muscle flexing allows a greater lung air volume usage so that note or sung phrases are not cut off for lack of oxygen.
Matrix29bear 2 years ago
AH, the audio in this video is finally from the dual microphones. Good to see you've got that audio problem worked out.
You're still trying to sing an octave higher than you can hold comfortably. You're better suited for "exhalation volume modulation" versus trying to hold a note at too high a key. The metal rockers just hold their mouths open on the tough notes and inhale/exhale out the sound and let the lungs do the tough work while the vocal cords just hold the note position.
Matrix29bear 2 years ago
Great song, hugs from Manchester
JonathanRobinson 2 years ago