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@noahbirch85

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Registered: 4 years, 3 months ago

Singing Techniques - Study to Sing Higher

 
Most singing lecturers agree that both men and women have "head voice" as part of their sound. This time period applies to the way the vocal cords vibrate and work once we sing high notes. I will go into the mechanics of the vocal cords in one other article and in my programs, however for now let's just understand that strips of membrane in our larynx (adam's apple) we call vocal cords vibrate against each other, turning air from our lungs into sound. For lower sounds (the chest voice) the full size or the cords is used for the action. Since higher sounds require smaller, shorter or thinner vibrations (think how a harp looks) the vocal cords must change in shape and size in order to make high notes.
 
 
As we sing higher notes our vocal cords move closer together and start to do what's called the "zipper impact". Higher notes require a smaller opening for the air to undergo, so a small miracle happens because the cord begin to "zip" up, leaving a smaller and smaller opening. (Think of what a clothing zipper looks like as it zips up.)
 
 
So, while you think about it, it ought to take less air pressure to sing the high notes than the low ones, and it does. For low notes there's a big opening between the cords where you possibly can pass quite a lot of air by without loads of stress. And the high notes require a smaller opening between the cords. This smaller opening allows less air to pass via without stress. After we try to push an excessive amount of air pressure (volume) by means of the cords for higher notes we cause them to work too hard resisting the additional air. This produces an excessively-fat, amateurish sound which sounds forced and difficult.
 
 
Once we sing higher we "really feel" we must work harder to get these notes out. In fact, we have to back off some, really feel the sound higher in our head, letting it thin like the higher notes of the piano or guitar.
 
 
Strive singing a sweeping steady "ah" or "uh" vowel, starting at your lowest note and "sweeping" or sliding the continuous sound up to your highest notes. Notice that you're going to probably attain some extent when it appears you can go no higher. Lighten your sound there and start to let it thin and really feel higher in your head. Guys, in case you go into the falsetto that's OK for now. Let you voice do what it needs to do. Girls you'll probably must move into your head voice at some point. That's ok. Just keep going, making an attempt not to strain.
 
 
Do this train often, listening to how the higher notes feel. Are you pushing and straining, or are you just letting it sweep on up?
 
 
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Website: http://www.superbvocals.com/how-to-sing-higher


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