#vocal lessons

[bookworm-fangirl1]

ok chat…

I just got back from my first vocal lesson

so…

the teacher was really nice!

She was heather chandler

she likes helluva and hazbin

specializes in musical theatre

she’s great! I’m really excited for next week!

[ourtalechara]

Headed to the dungeon (vocal lessons) to fight my demons (alexander hamilton) using ancient magic (belting the room where it happened at the top of my lungs)

[fyeah-chanyeol]

[simplysoniferous]

I really should been keeping a practice journal for my vocal lessons (it’s been over a year!), but just in passing I want to say I had a huge breakthrough with my passagio today, and I am feeling uncharacteristically proud of myself 😊

[this-is-where-i-hide-my-bullshit]

How do I get my throat to stop audibly clicking when I sing??? I'm not swallowing it just does it and I don't know why.

I'm trying to teach myself how to sing and I don't have any former vocal training, I've tried Googleing it but haven't found anything.

This is a video for reference:

Also, is my voice monotone? Because it feels monotone and idk what to do about that.

[macproject]

Unlock Your Voice: Top Singing Coaching in Melbourne

Unlocking your voice is a transformative journey for aspiring singers, particularly in a dynamic city like Melbourne. Known for its thriving musical culture and home to a wealth of skilled vocal coaches, Melbourne provides ample opportunities for individuals looking to refine their singing abilities. In this journey, professional guidance can make all the difference. The Mac Project offers expert vocal coaching in Melbourne, helping you unlock your full vocal potential. In this blog, we will delve into the importance of singing coaching in Melbourne, the advantages of professional guidance, and how you can find the ideal coach to help you succeed.

The Importance of Singing Coaching

Singing goes beyond simply hitting the right notes; it’s about understanding your voice, mastering techniques, and building confidence. Singing coaching in Melbourne offers aspiring vocalists the essential tools to elevate their skills. A skilled coach will help you navigate various aspects of singing, including:

Breath Control: Mastering breath control is essential for sustaining notes and enhancing vocal quality.

Vocal Techniques: Coaches teach key techniques like vibrato, pitch control, and resonance, all of which are crucial for effective singing.

Performance Skills: In addition to technical skills, singing coaches help you cultivate stage presence and emotional expression, both of which are essential for delivering captivating performances.

Working with a qualified coach allows you to avoid common pitfalls and bad habits that can impede vocal growth. Professional guidance ensures you learn proper techniques from the beginning, providing a strong foundation for your singing career.

Finding the Right Singing Coach

Melbourne offers a wide variety of vocal coaches who specialize in different genres and styles. Whether you’re passionate about pop, classical, jazz, or musical theatre, there are coaches available to meet your unique interests. Here are some tips for finding the right singing coach:

Research Coaches: Seek out coaches with solid backgrounds in music education and performance. Websites like Superprof and local music schools offer valuable information about available instructors.

Read Reviews: Testimonials from former students can provide insight into a coach’s teaching style and effectiveness. Pay attention to feedback regarding their ability to enhance vocal skills and foster confidence.

Trial Lessons: Many coaches offer trial lessons, providing a great opportunity to evaluate their teaching style and compatibility before committing to regular sessions.

Consider Specializations: Some coaches specialize in areas like songwriting or audition preparation. If you have specific goals, make sure your coach aligns with those objectives.

Location and Availability: Select a coach whose location and schedule accommodate your needs. Many offer both in-person and online lessons, offering flexibility for busy schedules.

Benefits of Professional Singing Coaching

Investing in singing coaching can offer substantial benefits for aspiring vocalists:

Personalized Feedback: A coach can offer personalized guidance based on your unique voice and goals, helping you progress more effectively than through self-teaching.

Structured Learning: Professional coaching provides a structured approach to learning, ensuring you systematically cover all essential aspects of vocal training.

Confidence Building: Regular lessons help build your confidence as a performer. A supportive coach encourages you to step outside your comfort zone while offering constructive feedback.

Personalized Singing Coaching in Melbourne

In Melbourne, several institutions offer singing coaching services tailored to each student’s unique needs. These coaching centers focus not only on vocal technique but also on helping singers emotionally connect with their music. They provide a supportive environment where students can explore their voices freely, without fear of judgment. This approach is essential for building confidence and fostering creativity in singing, ensuring a well-rounded development of each student's vocal abilities.

Conclusion

Starting a journey with singing coaching in Melbourne can be one of the most rewarding decisions for any aspiring singer. With access to talented coaches who understand the nuances of vocal training, you can unlock your full potential as an artist. Take the time to research and choose a coach who aligns with your personal goals.

As you take this important step toward improving your vocal skills, dedicated platforms like The Mac Project provide valuable resources and expert guidance to support your musical journey. Embrace the opportunity to learn from professionals who are committed to helping you succeed—your voice deserves it!

[goldenvoicestudio]

Achieve Vocal Excellence with Melbourne's Best Lessons – Golden Voice Studio

Perfect your voice with top-quality Melbourne vocal lessons at Golden Voice Studio. Our highly trained vocal coaches offer comprehensive training for singers of all skill levels. From mastering vocal techniques to enhancing performance skills, our personalized approach ensures your success. Join our vibrant community of music enthusiasts and unlock your full potential. Your journey to vocal excellence begins here—enroll in our Melbourne vocal lessons today!

[jealstte]

I've never had singing lessons, so that's why I don't have many voice techniques! But I'm trying to learn it on my own in whatever way I can. 🫶🏻 pls be gentle

[bestmusicschoolbrampton-blog]

Breath Control Techniques for Powerful Singing

Vocal Lessons offers a comprehensive approach to improving your singing skills. Our lessons cover essential techniques such as warm-ups, breath control, and range expansion to help you develop a strong, healthy voice. We emphasize the importance of vocal health, expressive singing, and stage presence. Whether you’re looking to refine your technique or build confidence for performances, our expert guidance and personalized feedback will support your growth. Discover how to overcome common vocal challenges and achieve your musical goals with practical, engaging instruction tailored to your needs.

[cosmicdreamgrl]

seokjin x vogue korea

[venussaidso]

Deep law of assumption cultists when you talk about action. Not inspired action or magical action. But action. Action. Physical effort.

[inamindfarfaraway]

I imagine Raven becoming a professional musician when she’s older, getting her start writing and performing protest songs against the legacy system (like when she rewrote the Legacy Day song off the cuff in the first book). She diversifies as she grows more comfortable with the spotlight and expressing vulnerability to the public. She sings about her love, her doubts and fears, her friends, her family. It’s very cathartic to be seen and heard, truly listened to, and shown empathy as well as admiration for being sincere and sentimental and silly and, well, human, in front of a huge crowd. Not just the next Evil Queen or the brave Rebel leader. She hones her wit, craftsmanship and patience too, the hobby teaching her the value of time management and disciplined study far more than school, though she’ll never be as organized as Apple. It feels good creating wonderful things through hard work, no magic required. Every Queen has had magic. This is all her own. The more royal responsibilities she takes on over the years, the less free time she has for her music. But she still releases new songs every now and then and enjoys performing when the chance arises.

[yuzuyoon]

Lily, as someone with knowledge of singing and vocal technique, I'm hoping you can answer something I've been thinking about since I watched the mini-doc about the creation of Muse.

When Jimin and his crew go back into the bedroom--it's almost midnight, at this point--Jimin says, with some uncertainty, I believe--that the key they've chosen is "quite high." Two keys ahead of the original! Later, the guitarist asks him if he's going to sing it higher and then nods approvingly..."that's art."

But is it really better to sing in such a high key? Would it not have sounded as good in a slightly lower key? Is it the reason for the auto-tune so many people are complaining about?

I thought about this while listening to Be Mine. There's that one line that seems excessively high--so high I feel like it might attract any dogs in the vicinity. Do you think it needs to be/should be that high?

Btw, whatever the key, Be Mine is one of those songs that is deceptively difficult to sing, isn't it? People aren't talking enough about Jimin's vocal prowess here.

i want you to listen to two things. first, listen to the original version of dynamite. then listen to this version:

now tell me which one sounds more like a bts song. the original dynamite was a song in quite a high pitch, and many people agree that the version in a lower pitch sounds more like a bts song.

this concept applies to all songs. some songs sound better at a higher tone, some songs sound better at lower tones. im sure when considering the pitch of who, jimin took two things into consideration:

1) is he capable of singing it live (and we have seen yes he can)

2) what sounds best vocally and instrumentally

im pretty confident jimin chose the right key because of one main reason: it fits perfectly into jimin's vocal sweet spot

we all have vocal sweet spots when we sing and they're not all coherent. for example, i'm really comfortable in my lower-mid range and my high range, but i struggle when it comes to mid-high range. jimin's sweet spot seems to be that very high falsetto/mix that he does in the who prechorus

who is a challenging song to sing, but jimin chose it because he knows his voice and he knows what sounds good. i believe, had he chosen one of the lower pitches, we wouldn't have gotten that resonant note. (jimin also seems to be so proud and confident of his vocals now after taking those lessons and he's been showing it off a lot. a challenging key would the perfect opportunity to show off something he's proud of)

because i love making videos to try to explain things, here's one of who in different keys so you can get a feel for why jimin chose to have to song be that pitch:

im pretty confident the original pitch sounds the best.

now for be mine: yes the prechorus for this song is also absurdly high. like absurdly. the real test on if that was the right key choice for this song is if jimin can sing live (fingers crossed the bonus clip has be mine in it). based on the who performances, i am so confident he can

and yes, be mine is challenging to sing because youre reaching a spot where its hard to even use a falsetto to reach those notes. jimin and i have similar high key ranges and its so incredibly difficult for me to get to those notes and make it sound nice. jimin really saw people ranking him at no. 4 for vocal capabilities in bts and decided to come for his rightful no. 2 spot as a lead vocalist. all the kudos to him, that is a power move if i ever saw one

[faunandfloraas]

Sometimes I remember lee know saying he wants to do a song with Seungmin and I.N bc he'd like to be a part of vocalracha and then I remember that was well over a year ago and there's still nothing.... </3

[theboytatu]

Do you think there are male vocalists in Kpop that are SIGNIFICANTLY better than EXO's vocal line? I can't think of any honestly

nope not one. like even the vocalists that are better than them (suju kyuhyun, ryeowook, onew, jonghyun, or ft island hongki) are not "significantly" better than chenbaeksoo and i'd argue chen specifically surpasses the aforementioned singers in some areas at least. suju stans will die on the hill that kry is the most masterful vocal line in kpop and that might be true but chenbaeksoo are not really all that behind.

[stardust-snow]

my decision to become an idol probably seems super sudden but im serious about it... ive been wanting to do music my entire life but I've always been shut down by my parents who say I can't sing so like. yknow what. fuck it, I'm an adult now and I don't care if I have to go behind their backs to do what I want anymore. The more I've thought about it the more it's become clear to me my art stuff just isnt fun to me anymore because of the pressure I've had to put on myself to make my art "good enough" to sell or whatever. But in hindsight... I'm not sure if that's ever what I really wanted to make art for? Making OCs and lore and stuff is super fun but.. I feel like its better off being a hobby? My mum always encouraged my art stuff because she herself wanted to be an artist, and the more I think about it the more I realize she might be trying to live her dreams through me, even if she might not realize it. Even my dad has mentioned he thinks I'd do well in other careers (he thinks I'd be good at fashion design, which is something I have considered and wanted to do when I was a kid lol)

but, when I saw those idol performances on the comic con stage... something just clicked. like, I genuinely had fun just watching them, and.. that kind of stuff is all I've wanted to do forever, I've just convinced myself my entire life its not for me.. but. fuck that. I don't care if this idol thing gets me absolutely nowhere, its fucking fun, I've always loved music i've always loved dancing I've always been into j-music and idol media so like?? its my calling.