Learn what determines voice classification - in sound, notes, and quality.

Learn in simple terms what is a vocal register.

Learn what voice classification you are so you can determine your vocal range, and also understand the terms soprano, mezzo soprano, alto, tenor, baritone and bass.

In this lecture learn why understand voice classification is important both as a singer and as a choir director or leader of a vocal group

In this lecture, I will explain what the term 'blending vocal registers' mean, and offer some simple tips on how to practice the scales in this section to get your voice in tip top shape!

Learn how to do the siren to improve vocal blending. This exercise is particularly helpful in becoming more aware of where register breaks are in your voice and how to strengthen those notes.

This scale goes slowly up in semitones while being mindful of feeling the voice in your resonating chambers to keep the sound quality the same throughout the whole vocal range.

Going up and down a 5 note scale is a great way to concentrate on a small amount of notes at a time, trying to keep the sound consistent. This scale will help you blend vocal registers as you focus on a cluster of notes at a time.

The Ree Ay Ah scale will improve your breathing and tone consistency as you change vowels and try to sing the whole scale (the 3 vowels) on one breath.

The Octave Leap scale is great for concentrating on good tone when you jump up to the octave. A great exercise to practice vocal blending over a large vocal range. Not for the faint hearted!

Watch this video to help you understand how to do the exercises on increasing vocal range!

These exercises are great for relaxing the voice and mechanisms of the head and throat whilst also extending vocal range.

Also called the lip bubble, this is an excellent scale not only for warming up the voice and resonating chambers, but also for increasing vocal range.

This is a great exercise for relaxing the voice and teaching the mechanism good vocal onset.

This is another great exercise for relaxing the voice. This is important because a relaxed voice can go higher and lower in range as there is the absence of tension.

Not everyone wants to sing higher - what about singing lower? Then this is the scale for you.

Vocal agility is another world for vocal flexibility. Watch this introduction before you attempt these voice flexibility exercises.

A voice flexibility exercise based on 2nds

A voice flexibility exercise based on thirds.

Another voice flexibility exercise based on thirds.

A voice flexibility exercise based on fourths.

Vocal Agility Tilt exercise to increase flexibility.

This lecture will explain the term 'placement imagery' and how this technique can help you achieve more with your voice.

Imagery exercises to improve breath support.

Imagery exercises to improve vocal placement.

Imagery exercises to improve to help you singer your high notes.

Imagery exercises to help you sing your low notes.

Read this first so you understand how the downloads work! It will all make sense if you read this doc!!!!!

In this section you will find you scale downloads! This video is the introduction to the downloads. I have also included a printable cheat sheet to accompany the vocal warm ups - print to put up in your practice space, or even take a screen shot on your phone to help you with your warm up routine.

Here are your soprano/tenor scales! If you are a soprano or a tenor, you've come to the right place to download your scales!

Here are your mezzo baritone scales! If you are a mezzo soprano or a baritone, you've come to the right place to download your scales!

Here you will find your alto/bass MP3 scales! If you are an alto or bass, you've come to the right place to download your scales!

This lecture will explain what is included in the Q&A section. This section will be regularly updated with new questions as they get asked in the discussion board. Ask a question get an answer....in video!

You may have heard the terms, chest, middle and head voice. But what do they really mean? This lecture gives a detailed explanation for each.

Falsetto is a word that is overused incorrectly. Learn the correct term and explanation for what falsetto is in this lecture.

Vocal fry can be a controversial technique. Find out what it is, if it's good for you, and the physiological implications of vocal fry in this lecture.

Have you heard the term vocal whistle and wondered what it is? Or maybe you have heard someone (think Mariah Carey) sing with vocal whistle and wondered just how she does it? Then this is the lecture to get your answers!

A lot of people ask if they need to get private singing lessons. Here is my opinion and reason behind why.

One of the questions I get often from my students is 'How do I raise my soft palate when singing?'. To sing well it's important to have a raised palate to create a more open, resonant tone.  

In this video, I will explain why you need to raise your soft palate, and give you a couple of tips/exercises to help raise the soft palate to create a beautiful singing tone!

Do you wonder why you sing flat or sharp, and you can't seem to hit the bullseye when it comes to certain notes? Singing in perfect pitch can be difficult, but I am going to show you in this video how you can really improve your pitch for singing with these 5 simple tips.

Some quick simple tips on how to feel the vibration of vocal resonance in the mask of your face. This is important for good healthy singing. If you are not feeling resonance in the mask of the face, you are most likely feeling it in the throat. These simple tips will help you!

Make sure you check out the extra downloadable resources!

Use this PDF as your quick go to for my top 12 vocal blending tips you can use when singing in a choir, vocal group, or another singer. They are easily to implement and you will see results straight away. Enjoy!

A little surprise to say Thank You XX