Question

how to improve your voice to sing best​

Answer 1

Explanation:

Everyday google with warm water ur throat becomes clear and try to sing classical music and notes like practice the sa,ri,ga,ma....everyday

within one month u would have a good voice then u can practice different songs..

hope it helps

one request pls follow me guy's

Answer 2

1. Use a microphone to record your voice. Launch a sound recording app on your computer or smartphone. Then, adjust the audio input settings so that it records a pure, unaltered version of your voice. Practice singing to various songs and recording the outcome.[1]

To get even more comfortable with the performing process, attach a physical microphone to your computer or phone. This will help you to become familiar with how handling or singing into the microphone can impact the final sound.

For example, Perfect Piano and Pocket Pitch are 2 great apps for singers.

You can also use a digital tuner or download an app, like Vanido, that provides feedback on your pitch control.

2. Sing a familiar song over and over again. Print out the lyrics of a song that you enjoy. Spend some time getting to know the nuances of the lyrics. Then, work on the details of how you can change your voice inflections to transform the song itself.[2]

It's important to choose a song that you somewhat enjoy because you'll need to work on it repeatedly over time.

Also, when you are first starting out, try to sing a song that's already in your vocal range to avoid straining your voice.

3.Work on making vocalizations using different parts of your vocal system. Singing is not just about noise coming from your throat and releasing out of your mouth. Concentrate on singing the same song, but adding vocal inflections by manipulating your tongue, mouth, diaphragm, throat, and even nose. Recording these vocalizations and playing them back can help you to understand your body and the sounds it can produce.[3]

For example, pushing more air out through your nose can, unsurprisingly, create a higher pitched nasally sound. If you gently apply pressure to the outside of your nostril while singing, then your voice may change as well.

Move your tongue up to the roof of your mouth while singing to see how it changes the resulting sound. You can also try positioning your tongue against your cheek. Wiggling your jaw from side to side will create a different vocalization as well.

To experiment with diaphragm vocalizations, try pushing all of the air out of your chest at once while still singing. Alternatively, see what happens when you only use the tiniest amount of air to sing.