Online Extreme Vocal Course

Master the breathing technique at the core of extreme vocals by engaging the diaphragm, breathing downward into the lower lungs, and practicing relaxed breathing plus the 'chess' cue.

Explore diverse breath techniques for different situations, including six by eight timing, six by four at 60 bpm, and a square box breathing drill to strengthen the diaphragm.

Practice breath techniques to extend lung capacity with four beats in and six out, no breaks, and a seven-second pause to relax and elongate the scream.

Learn a five-step method to bring out your inner voice and create a basic scream from a sigh, progressively adding chest voice and raspy texture for controlled vocalization.

Apply the five-step practice to bring out your inner voice by coordinating chest voice, sighs, the o vowel, and diaphragm muscle engagement.

Learn the differences between false cord screaming and fry screaming, including how false vocal cords, true vocal cords, distortion, and chest voice shape each technique.

Practice mid force chord screams by distorting vowels from the r sound, pushing the voice upward with chest voice, and visualizing a pencil to minimize breath.

Practice mid low false chords screaming, focusing on o and u sounds, controlled breath and momentum, and widening the mouth-tongue space to produce distinct, characterful mid-range screams.

Explore the deepest Russian ы sound, a deeper version of 'e' produced at the back of the mouth near the upper throat; practice gradually with patience for a mid-low scream.

Practice mid-high screams with eh, éh, and ih sounds by tightening the mouth space and shaping a small-to-wide smile, while keeping notes and throat stance constant and practicing slowly.

Practice fry screams and other scream techniques with patience and discipline; build control with minimal effort to achieve powerful vocal distortion while managing soreness and mental blocks.

Warm up with the fifth and the sixth metronome, breathing, and the five-step vocal technique to achieve the best sound with minimal effort, maintaining vocal discipline, relaxation, and hydration.

Learn to reach lower sounds without altering throat stances by practicing varied chest-voice sounds, including false cord screaming, lowering O sounds, and note bending with occasional screams.

Practice higher notes with your chest voice and note bending, and add distortion, as you do for lower sounds, then stay consistent and return to the same voice and note.

Learn the basic fry scream technique by building crackling fry voice, mastering breath control and the diaphragm, and distinguishing fry from chest, false cord, and true voice through focused practice.

Develop higher and lower fry screams by using a crackling voice, diaphragm support, visualization, and door-opening imagery, while practicing slowly to protect the throat and build vocal discipline.

Explore reaching the head voice by singing higher with a breathy, thinner tone, then blend back to chest voice and apply fry screaming with a crackling vocal fry.

Learn the fry scream using a tsar sound by adding a z after the crackling vocal, with mouth movement and sustained support, as practiced in modern deathcore.

Master changing throat stances and adjusting the larynx through careful, beginner-friendly practice, exploring lower and higher stances and recognizing how these sounds differ from musical hearing.

Explore the higher throat stance, pushing the back of the tongue to the upper throat to create a tight space for higher sounds like e and a; practice slowly.

Learn two techniques for a lower throat stance: a yawning-style approach with the tongue pulled back to deepen throat sound, and tunnel throwing by opening the throat for free airflow.

Practice rhythmical screaming by using short breaths and metronome timing to learn lyrics and the abc, aligning sounds to beats and eight-note rhythms.

Master melodic enunciation by studying how the singer articulates words, practicing rhythmic sounds like ooh, ah, and words such as Eleanor and Mandarin to learn precise pronunciation while screaming.

Learn to whisper through lyrics to study pronunciation, accent, articulation, and rhythm, then mimic extreme vocalists with emotion and energy, exploring where they go up or down and dynamic shifts.

Master drive screaming and raspy singing by balancing distortion with your own voice, and practice melodic notes inspired by Robb Flynn and Oli Sykes.

Explore two genres that use harsh breath hardcore vocals—powerful hardcore metal and brutal death metal—through a five-step practice to scream from a sigh, emphasizing downward breath and extreme vocal control.

Practice with the C major scale using dry screaming, starting with a few notes and gradually adding distortion and octave shifts to expand vocal range in this extreme vocal course.

Begin with a four-technique, breath-focused warm up at 60 bpm to warm breath and avoid throat strain, then sing or scream to apply it.

Boost stamina for performance by combining running with singing to train breath control and oxygen use, and by doing a pre-show plank while singing to build endurance.