The Ultimate SINGING Course! Covering ALL Aspects Of Singing

advance to level two of the beginner module by practicing 4–6 times weekly for 10–30 minutes of scales, then apply those skills by singing a few songs to warm up.

Learn the lyrics and melody inside out to improve presentation and interpretation. Listen closely to identify the song's meaning, mood, and tempo, and keep 2–3 keywords visible while singing.

Improve your singing by training your body as a wind instrument, strengthening the diaphragm, stomach, neck and throat through regular physical exercises and cardio that expands lungs and air flow.

Perform an all-falsetto scale exercise, descending a triad from the bottom note, the quietest, while smiling, with girls welcome to join.

Master the decline arpeggio scale for singing with 8531, sustaining firm stomach support from the first to the last note, and lowering volume on the descent while smiling.

Lead a three-note scale exercise with relaxed, round mouth shapes and smiling on vowels as you ascend, guiding male and female singers to relax, hold notes, and mirror practice.

Expand your lower range and develop chest resonance with the boom ra low chest register scale, starting for females, with males joining in after one or two notes.

Practice a 1st, 2nd, 3rd note trill scale to brighten and smooth a note, often used in R&B, then reverse the scale downward with a flowing, cascading feel.

Explore the different vocal registers for female and male voices, including soprano, alto, contralto, tenor, baritone, and bass. Celebrity examples such as Mariah Carey and Beyoncé illustrate these ranges.

Identify your vocal range by testing true voice scales across female and male categories, from contralto to soprano and bass to tenor, without falsetto.

Choose a style you love and songs that fit your voice and range to avoid strain; use website's suggestions or your own selection for the oral exam, and have fun.

Write the lyrics by hand, then sing along with the artist and look at lyrics for the first verse, followed by a cappella practice to reinforce memory within 24 hours.

Master pitch by staying in key, add light and shade with volume variances across songs, and polish with cries, trills, articulation, and vowel mouth placements to elevate performance.

Study the main points to learning songs by focusing on lyric-driven prompts, especially the repeated lines 'tonight's gonna be a good night'.

Practice the sol triad scale with a slightly oval mouth, using the mirror and controlled breath support from the stomach to crescendo and balance volume across notes.

Practice a trill that slides from tone to tone and holds the last tone straight with vibrato. Enter and exit scales as skill scales, not to expand your range.

Expand your higher range with the sobbing scale, a technique for higher singers in contemporary songs, while you support with the stomach and keep energy through the scale.

Practice a common contemporary singing scale with a first and third jump back down to the first note, using sliding, controlled notes, stomach breathing, and mirror feedback.

Master the 1-5-1 sol jump scale with a relaxed mouth position, keeping tone audible and steady, while using mirror feedback to guide placement.

Learn basic stage presentation that complements your singing with tempo-matched movements. Stay in motion, keep eyes up, and use simple gestures to support the vocal performance.

Break down a song line by line to master breath control, energy, and dynamic phrasing. Practice 'low' by Flo Rida with feedback on mouth work and diaphragm support.

Warm up thoroughly, master scales, and methodically work through the song’s hip hop verses to improve breath control, mouth movement, and energy to the final verse.

Learn the aeiou vowel scale, moving through five primary vowels with relaxed air and round mouth placements, using smiles to guide both male and female voices.

Master the crying or sobbing scale to expand your higher range, using firm stomach support and controlled breath for singing higher notes.

Master the art arpeggio scale that moves through the octave to build flexibility and control for contemporary songs, with guided crescendos and dynamic vocal practice.

Guide true voice to falsetto on fifth interval, starting on first note, with a smooth transition and a smile, resonating behind the ears at the back of the head.

Explore the single note quade volume scale, moving through four volumes from falsetto to true voice, with stomach-supported singing and controlled, varied volumes across songs.

Assess your enhanced vocal range and growing strength, control, power, and confidence after modules one and two, then select second and third songs within your comfortable range to avoid strain.

Avoid heavy meals before singing to prevent restricted diaphragm and breath support; skip hot or spicy foods to reduce reflux and irritation to the larynx and voice box.

Learn to hold a single note on the scale for 1–2 seconds, with optional vibrato, keeping the tone straight to the end and using abdominal support.

Master the vowel scale by keeping the lower mouth rounded, opening the top half with a smile, and underpinning each note with diaphragmatic breath and stomach support for volume pyramid.

Practice an octave jump scale with strong belly support and a hopeful smile, starting and finishing quietly, while using a ladder approach toward the top note and mirror feedback.

practice the inclining triad exercise on the 1st, 3rd, 5th air scale, keeping relaxed mouth low, firm stomach, and increasing volume toward the top to hit the notes.

Select an entry level directional microphone, favor directional mics for live performance and avoid uni directional ones; hold close for quiet singing and pull back for louder parts.

Master microphone technique by choosing between a rock grip for up-tempo songs and a relaxed grip for ballads, allowing beginners to tailor grip to the song's feel and have fun.

Practice a loose, mid-range scale to sing in true voice with abdominal support, smiling and projecting forward sounds, and join as a group, exiting anytime you feel throat strain.

Practice the eh, ah, there scale with breath-controlled singing, smiling mouth shapes, and relaxed oval vowels. Use diaphragmatic breathing and mirror feedback to keep a rounded tone up and down.

Hold the top and bottom notes of a major fifth with stomach support for a steady, straight tone. Smile, adjust volume, and use mirror cues to control breath.

Master the transition between true voice and falsetto with a smooth, continuous scale, keeping falsetto quieter than true voice to avoid cracks and glitches.

This lesson guides breath-supported singing through a triad-based cry scale to expand the high range, starting softly from the low notes with a big smile and relaxed throat.

Learn the surprise breath scale by inserting quick breaths between each scale and practicing staccato notes for contemporary singing.

Develop intermediate vocal strength, projection, and stamina for professional singers by mastering breath control, microphone technique, stage presence, and harmonies, building on strong beginner foundations.

Practice scales in postures, including standing, sitting, kneeling, dancing, and lying down, twice a week, moving to activate the diaphragm on higher notes while keeping the torso and neck straight.

Develop vocal technique with the intermediate scales workout, learning how to enter and exit scales comfortably, adjust range, and practice with guidance from teacher Rachel to improve technique.

Block the back of the uvula with the tongue, slide through the major fifth at 1/10 volume, before and after singing, using true voice or falsetto.

Warm up with scales, and practice with a 1-3-1-5-1 jump pattern to improve ear, musicianship, and articulation. Use diaphragm for breath support, maintain a smile, and reach top notes safely.

Practice a nine-movement lip-puckering scale to sculpt vowels you, do, true; males and females join, with diaphragmatic support, crescendoing up and down to reach higher notes.

Develop precision and control by slowly practicing the major fifth art scale. Hold the last note for one second with volume crescendos and vibrato.

Practice a semitone scale raised by three semitones, noting on piano that B to C and E to F move by whole tones while most steps stay semitones.

Practice a pull and use sounding scale with two vowels, raise the tongue for the pull, keep lips pocketed, smile, and crescendo your volume while watching form in the mirror.

Explore different microphone holds and techniques, from the rock clenched fist for movement to the ballad, cup, and dainty or cigar grips, plus Mick Jagger style posing for variety.

Master microphone stand techniques for singing, including no-hands, daisy-top, and rock-group grips; learn to move on stage while adjusting the mic for dynamic, natural performances.

Start cold or flu care on day one to protect your singing. Rest, eat well, use garlic and vitamin C, and gargle saltwater; seek medical help if symptoms worsen.

Strengthen your core with sit ups or crunches weekly and add cardio like walking or swimming to boost breathing, lung capacity, projection, and vibrato.

Practice the intermediate scales workout, moving through 1st to 5th intervals and back to the 4th to sharpen musicianship, control, and articulation using mouth, pronunciation, and diction via mirror checks.

Develop control and flexibility by practicing routes of the third, fifth, and eighth jumps to falsetto, crossing from true voice into falsetto at higher pitches.

Learn an ascending heart cry exercise for singing on the 5th scale, tightening the diaphragm to support notes as you rise, with guided pacing for both male and female voices.

Engage octave-scale practice in true voice, moving up and down the eight-note scale with steady diaphragmatic support, controlled crescendos, and mirror feedback to avoid falsetto.

Learn a volume scale across three major fifths in true voice, using diaphragmatic breath and abdominal support to stay connected, with falsetto options for quieter first fifths.

Perform an inclined arpeggio on the ah la loo bop forward scale, emphasizing forward mouth placements for a bright tone. Increase volume and tighten the stomach to stay forward.

master an 80% diaphragmatic breath through the diaphragm using a ball in the V of the ribs, lying 10–30 seconds, then practice an 80%/10% breathing pattern for singing.

Practice the vb c scale by holding two hits of the chord and raising a semitone with the diaphragm. Focus on breath support and control, using vocal breath control.

Select songs that challenge your voice with higher and lower ranges, falsetto, trills, or cries. Choose songs you enjoy to keep singing fun and avoid strain on your voice.

Master correct microphone technique by using a directional microphone held close to the lips, adjusting distance to control volume and prevent distortion, and practice at home and in rehearsal.

Guide students through the intermediate scales workout, warm up, expand the high range, and keep the true voice with tight stomach muscles and big smiles.

Practice a slow triad scale for precision and control, focusing on tone, diaphragm support, and a bright, smiling delivery. It suits ballads and slower songs, with careful volume crescendos.

practice the octave jump scale with precision, starting and ending quietly while smiling toward the top notes; control volume and maintain a firm, expressive tone.

Master arpeggio exercises to improve octave movement, flexibility, and control while singing in true voice from bass to soprano range, with diaphragm support and precise note accuracy.

Develop articulation, pronunciation, and diction by practicing the on off scale to deliver clear, accurate words. Enunciate with varied phrases and use a mirror for mouth placement.

Practice the triad trill scale to build vocal flexibility and control, moving quickly up and down while smiling, reaching top notes, and then reverse the scale for range and dynamics.

Practice the smooth heart cry scale on the major fifth to build control and smoothness, while sobbing toward the top to extend your range on slower songs and ballads.

Practice a triple top and bottom major fifth scale to develop vocal flexibility and control, with smooth slides from tone to tone and strong abdominal support for confident singing.

Enhance your ear training and musicianship with intermediate pitch exercises, interval practice, chord identification, and triads, focusing on in-key accuracy and precise note striking.

Engage the crowd with eye contact, left-to-right and Z-pattern scanning, and structure an hour with an introduction, mid-show connection, and an effective outro.

Discover the difference between backing vocals and harmonies, including double tracking in recording, and practice basic third and fifth harmonies with a root and third, fifth jumping scale.

Master segregated root, third, and fifth harmonies with precise, on-note hits, practice falsetto for higher notes, and reverse the scale for lower harmonies.

Practice segregated octave jump scales for harmonies, using true voice or falsetto to extend range and prepare the ear for harmonies.

Master fading scales with precise breath support and steady true voice, learning to fade without falsetto while following the piano dynamics for ballad singing.

Practice a dynamic, segregated scale for singing with a bright, smiling tone, raise the sound to the hard palate, not hold last note, and keep the abdomen engaged for control.

Demonstrates a route fifth jump with a secondary cry to expand vocal range, guiding singers to stomach support, a clean tone, and rising sobs toward the top notes.

Learn to hum from the start of the major fifth, increase volume as you ascend the scale with a small-to-large mouth shape and diaphragm support, also for rehabilitation after illness.

Practice a mixed arpeggio jump scale on numbers, focusing on articulation, enunciation, and mouth movement while adding cries at higher notes to reach top pitches confidently.

Develop vocal flexibility and dynamic control by practicing a fast triad scale, hitting each note sharply with a bright tone, supported by abdominal engagement.

Introduce another vowel within the major scale, sing with an oval mouth shape, and firm the diaphragm to support all notes for all voice ranges.

Explore the sol la vbc scale with diaphragmatic support, a smiling mouth, and a tucked breath to raise semitones, practiced across soprano and contralto ranges.