hi nice lesson, can you pls answer a question to me? i have a problem my falsetto goes up from G3 to G5 and my chest from F2 (well ok the deep f really sounds flat generally good sounds come from over C3) to Bb4 so where is my transition area and might this be a realson why it is so difficult for me to mix the registers? and how can i solve this problem? pls answer and exuse my terrible english ;D
Thanks for this video...I have 2 years studing vocal technique, but i feel that there are days that the boice souns really free and natural and can achieve the higer notes with not difficult, but maybe at the other day I can't sing..my voice is heavy and cannot achive higer notes...Is that normal??? It drives me crazy!
@tonato17 Have you solved this yet? In general, if your voice is so sporadic, there's something going on in the body. Never try to just jump into singing. Always stretch and breath, get yourself in your body, before trying to sing. It's possible you slept in a way that put tension where you don't want it and it's getting in the way. You also could be dehydrated, etc. And if it's not one of those, it's a confidence thing. If you sing and think "I'm having a bad voice day" then you'll have one.
I have a question. Are you sure that head voice for men start at F4? I notice when I sing it starts a lot sooner like an octive. Is it because my lack of chest voice in my voice or is it chest voice with more head "Resonance"? (I am a male.)
There are some variations on where the bridge between chest and head voice occur, but generally it's within two half steps of F4. So if you're switching to head voice at F3, it's probably falsetto.
There are 3 types of male voices: bass, baritone, tenor. Dramatic tenors (or some rare types of baritone voice) will transition into the head at F4. All other baritone and bass voices will transit into head voice earlier (D4-E4). Lyric tenors will transition points at G4. You can refer to some of Richard Millers books (some of it has table of primo and secondo passaggio points - transition point from chest to mix and from mix to head voices)
hi nice lesson, can you pls answer a question to me? i have a problem my falsetto goes up from G3 to G5 and my chest from F2 (well ok the deep f really sounds flat generally good sounds come from over C3) to Bb4 so where is my transition area and might this be a realson why it is so difficult for me to mix the registers? and how can i solve this problem? pls answer and exuse my terrible english ;D
xxgenisxx 10 months ago
Thanks for this video...I have 2 years studing vocal technique, but i feel that there are days that the boice souns really free and natural and can achieve the higer notes with not difficult, but maybe at the other day I can't sing..my voice is heavy and cannot achive higer notes...Is that normal??? It drives me crazy!
tonato17 3 years ago
@tonato17 Have you solved this yet? In general, if your voice is so sporadic, there's something going on in the body. Never try to just jump into singing. Always stretch and breath, get yourself in your body, before trying to sing. It's possible you slept in a way that put tension where you don't want it and it's getting in the way. You also could be dehydrated, etc. And if it's not one of those, it's a confidence thing. If you sing and think "I'm having a bad voice day" then you'll have one.
tggold 7 months ago
I have a question. Are you sure that head voice for men start at F4? I notice when I sing it starts a lot sooner like an octive. Is it because my lack of chest voice in my voice or is it chest voice with more head "Resonance"? (I am a male.)
91BROWNIE91 3 years ago
There are some variations on where the bridge between chest and head voice occur, but generally it's within two half steps of F4. So if you're switching to head voice at F3, it's probably falsetto.
JohnScott551 3 years ago
That's a great lesson!!!!!!!!!!
ballin1822 2 years ago
There are 3 types of male voices: bass, baritone, tenor. Dramatic tenors (or some rare types of baritone voice) will transition into the head at F4. All other baritone and bass voices will transit into head voice earlier (D4-E4). Lyric tenors will transition points at G4. You can refer to some of Richard Millers books (some of it has table of primo and secondo passaggio points - transition point from chest to mix and from mix to head voices)
formsdn 2 years ago
A talented communicator and knows his pedagogy.
roblunte 3 years ago
This is great!!
I haven`t seen the piano divided by chest and head voice, I am very visual and this help me a lot! Moreover, the way you explain it is very good!
Thank you for posting this types of videos~~ : )
mimiprosalm04 3 years ago
Great to help the people out there for free!
Gotta check out your program :P
Hope you put more stuff up -_-
Elrathion 3 years ago 2