In this video I’m going to show you how to sing in you chest voice.
Why?
Get it wrong, never be strong.
Hi, I’m Chuck Gilmore, International Vocal Coach and Founder of Power to Sing.
I’m going to show you right now four different ways to sing in chest voice.
Three of them will be wrong and/or damaging to your voice.
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Chest voice is the foundation of your singing voice.
Get it wrong, never be strong.
BY THE END OF THIS VIDEO, YOU’LL know how to get it right and how to sing with a strong
chest voice like other great singers.
Please choose which one of these four ways of singing chest voice
is right?
Which one is correct?
If you answered number four, you are correct!
What is wrong with number one?
The answer is Chest Voice was Pulled up and the larynx was high.
What is wrong with number two?
The answer is the vocal cords were not coming together adequately.
What is wrong with number three?
The answer is the larynx was so high that I had
to Flip into Falsetto.
Why is number 4 Correct?
It was very speech-like - it sounded like I talk
I maintained friendly cord compression- there was Ideal cord adduction.
The vocal cords were not too tight or too loose.
There was an easy and consistent flow of air through the vocal cords.
I bridged...meaning, I sang with a blend (or Mix) of chest and head voice in the transition
from chest to head voice.
In other words, the vocal cords remained appropriately adducted, there was no reaching or strain,
my larynx was low and resting, and my vowels were consistent as I sang from chest into
my bridge and started mixing.
Can you tell me which very popular female singer from
England, consistently pulled her chest voice too high causing her to have TWO vocal cord
hemorrhages and vocal cord surgery?
Leave her name in the comments section below.
How can you get chest voice right and get it strong?
1.
Sing like you talk...if you talk normally.
Doing so will keep your vocal cords consistent like this: not like this: Done correctly and
your chest voice becomes the strong foundation of great singing.
2.
Practice medium to medium soft- Just loud enough to get the cords to come together appropriately.
Over weeks and months gradually increase loudness.
This will lead to real and sustainable power in chest voice and throughout your range.
3.
You must learn to bridge.
That means you must learn to get out of your chest and into head voice without the mistakes
you heard above.
Pulling chest, singing breathy with little or no chest voice, flipping into falsetto,
and Mix are the names of the Four Vocal Types.
One of these likely describes what you tend to do when you sing from chest voice, through
the bridge and into head voice.
Which Vocal Type are you?
To help you discover your vocal type so you can successfully transition out of chest voice
as you sing higher, I’ve prepared a Free PDF entitled Get Your Vocal Type.
This PDF contains links to a vocal test, which I call the PowerTest.
Take the quiz and discover your vocal type.
Then watch the videos about your vocal type and download the free exercises and start
learning how to bridge.
You can get the PDF by clicking on this card, or click the link in the description below
this video.
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In my next video I’ll we’ll talk about how to sing higher and louder without damaging
your voice
I’m Chuck Gilmore with Power to Sing.
You can sing higher with beauty, confidence and power.
I’ll see you inside the next Video.