
Kick off your beginner to intermediate vocal techniques journey with warm ups, tongue twisters, and breathing exercises to expand your lungs, project your singing voice, and articulate clearly.
Practice tongue twisters to warm up articulation, rhythm, and breath, using repeated sounds and guided posture while singing examples like Barbara Ann and Deck the Halls.
Practice vowel sounds through playful warmups that stretch the face and tongue, using songs like apples and bananas to emphasize a e i o u and mouth shaping for singing.
Explore breathwork and vocal warmups using h sounds with vowels, including ha, ho, hee, hi, hoo, huh, hey, and hum, to build resonance and range.
Practice breathing techniques by taking big deep breaths to expand lungs and diaphragm while sitting up straight. Apply controlled exhalation to sustain long notes and sing with confidence across songs.
Warm up the tongue for singing with simple tongue warm-ups like tick tock, tic tac, Tiny Tim tiptoe through the tulips, and la la la to improve clarity and endurance.
Begin by warming up the body and voice, focusing on cheeks, lips, lungs, and diaphragm; then practice tongue twisters to improve articulation, pronunciation, and projection across notes, including falsetto.
Practice voice control by alternating soft and loud singing with a microphone, learning when to hold back and when to project for dynamic performances.
Explore falsetto techniques for a cappella singing, using high tones from the back of the throat, siren drills, and note games, with Lion Sleeps Tonight and Stayin' Alive as examples.
Explore siren sounds with two warm-up methods: a prop microphone exercise rising and falling, and a two-note falsetto drill on one breath to boost diaphragm and lung capacity.
Explore how harmony stacks notes into a musical sandwich. Use a loop station to hear C, E, and G blend at once.
Learn meditative vocal techniques to warm up and relax your voice, using yawning, sighs, humming, Om, and diaphragmatic breathing to improve breath control and vocal ease.
Explore outside the box vocal warm ups, including silly drills for vibrato and expression, to loosen the lips, cheeks, and voice.
Practice warm ups and tongue twisters to project your voice and expand your range from high to low, then apply vocal skills to everyday communication and keep singing.
In this course, students will learn how to properly use their voice for singing through various fun, educational, and silly warm-up exercises. From learning what an octave is to stretching out your vocal range to warming up different parts of your face to breathing techniques to tongue twisters to vowel sounds to vocal control to finding falsetto and basic harmony to several outside of the box activities, this 'short and sweet' course will give you some basic to intermediate tools to sing with confidence. This means not being shy or embarrassed to sing in public anymore, so you can take the show on the road outside of your shower (where everything sounds great because of the acoustic's in most bathrooms), singing loud (and sometimes soft) and proud for all to enjoy!
I hope this set of videos helps you along your journey in becoming a better singer every day.
Feel free to share this with anyone whom you feel might be interested as I love making a difference in as many people's lives as possible. The more the merrier!
Thank you for taking time out of your day to spend with me here and entrusting me with your singing goals as it means a lot to me.