
Learn to sing by understanding what the body does while singing, improve pitch through vocal techniques, and practice daily with guided exercises ending in fun folk songs.
Explore the three singing parts—body mechanics, ear for pitch, and mind. Build control from lungs, diaphragm, and vocal chords to resonators, while mastering rhythm and volume.
Explore the power train of singing by mastering diaphragmatic breathing, core control, and resonance through the diaphragm, lungs, and resonators, with practical exercises at class end.
Air powers singing as the voice box vibrates; strengthen its muscles with exercises and learn to use two voice gears—low everyday talk and high falsetto or head voice.
Explore the resonators that shape your voice—throat, soft palate, nasal cavity and sinus area, plus tongue—and practice opening up these areas with mirror yawns to improve vowel clarity and sound.
Affirmations for singers help you embrace your voice and reject harsh criticism. Learn basic singing skills: breathing, relaxation, and opening up to let your sound flow.
Differentiate a good singer from a bad one by listening, staying in key, matching the music's emotion, avoiding overpowering the group, and singing within your range with a backing track.
Practice daily ear exercises to match pitch, explore tone and genre to shape your singing, identify your range to avoid strain, and weave rhythm into everyday life.
Master pitch matching by listening, matching pitches in the middle of your range through guided exercises, then use movement and proper volume to blend with the song.
Discover your vocal range and daily variability. Start at middle C, rise five notes with la, then descend to find your comfortable high and low notes without strain.
Develop rhythm awareness by using a metronome to count four beats and sing on the one beat, listening for drums and instrument patterns, especially the downbeat on one.
Discover how warming up before singing prevents strain by preparing the voice muscles, and learn basic warm-ups to avoid pushing beyond readiness, plus how dehydration affects vocal health.
Master warm up routines to prep your voice before practice, using breathing and open throat exercises, vowels and consonants, and gentle high-pitch drills for confident singing.
Engage in warmup exercise #2 by arpeggiating a rising and falling scale on la, avoiding strain, and pushing as high as your voice allows to improve range and tone.
Join this warmup exercise that climbs up three notes and returns to middle C, singing along as you transition to the main exercises.
Master diaphragmatic breathing by taking a big natural inhale and matching the same amount of exhale across eight measures, aligning in and out breath for singing, and avoiding shallow panting.
Coordinate breath and vowel articulation in breathing exercise #2, sustaining deep, full breaths through each measure and practicing whole, half, and quarter note patterns with guided demonstrations.
Practice vowel sounds with front consonants, explore solfeggio scales and intervals, and build breath and volume control to sing comfortably across octaves without strain.
Hydrate wisely, maintain good posture, and avoid straining while warming up and cooling down; breathe naturally and practice per line to build a stronger, healthier singing voice.
Practice the triad exercise by filling in the vocals between played notes, then complete your exercises with warm ups and a cool down to keep progressing.
Develop octave range by safely bridging from low to high voice, using single-note exercises and patient progression to avoid strain and daily improvement.
Practice solfeggio by singing scales, starting with two-note exercises and ear training to fill in the rest, building confident, musical singing.
Practice solfeggio intervals through the octave in three sections, starting on G, then C for lower voices, and finally move up to a higher C for the upper range.
Practice controlled volume and intensity with your hand as a guide, moving from quiet to loud and back, using three sections for different vocal ranges.
Explore a practice song section with three songs of increasing range and three versions to fit your voice, plus arrangement and melody playback for reference.
Develop mid-range singing technique through practical exercises inspired by the drunken sailor tune, building vocal control, projection, and confidence for singers at all levels.
Build your low vocal range by practicing the drunken sailor song, using a practical approach to learning to sing.
Expand your singing range by practicing high notes through the 'Drunken Sailor' exercise, taught in the learn to sing course for singers of all levels.
Learn to sing with a mid-range focus for Danny Boy, designed for this course on building mid-range vocal control.
Learn to sing with focus on the low range of the song Danny Boy. Danny Boy serves as the focus for improving your low range singing.
Improve singing through a focused drill on Danny Boy high range, aligning technique with the learn to sing course goals to boost confidence and vocal reach.
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Explore singing in a low range using House of the Rising Sun as a practice piece, and move toward your own vocal comfort.
Expand your high range and vocal abilities by practicing House of the Rising Sun within the Learn to Sing course.
Learn to sing something just like this, the Chainsmokers and Coldplay hit, by practicing the song with a singer-friendly approach for the course.
We all love to sing but sometimes we feel like we can't sing in front of people. We are those who are confined to the showers with our singing. but no more.....
If you want to learn how to sing you can learn to sing. This course teaches you:
How we actually sing physically
How we mentally need to get out of the way
Exercises to strengthen our voice, sing on pitch, and increase our range.
Whether you want to sing in the car with the friends or sing at the next Karaoke this class will get you on your way there.