My Shows
News on your favorite shows, specials & more!
pixeltracker

Gaing strength in your head voice

Gaing strength in your head voice

Gaing strength in your head voice#1

Posted: 10/28/07 at 8:47pm

I'm a lyric baritone. My chest voice is about C3-F4. However, I have a from E2-A4. The problem with anything above F4 is that it is in my head voice, and not as strong as my other voice. Meaning I can't belt up there or make "beautiful" softer sound. It doesn't sound bad. Just breathy (pop songs I sing sound good up there). How exactly do I gain strength up in those three notes(because lets face it. Its to your advantage to be able to sing an F#-A on Broadway)? Just by using it more and more? Any advive, would be SO helpful!

If baritones like Anthony Rapp, Howard McGillin, Gerard Butler and Josh Groban can do it, lets hope that I can too!


I want to apologize for some offensive messages posted on this board under my name. The night 0f 12-15-08 I did not have internet access, and someone had used my name to post something offensive. My avatar was also changed. I dont' know what else was posted, or if anyone recieved bad PMs, but I want to apologize for that. I've changed my password, and even though I was not the one posting these messages it still needed to be corrected.
Updated On: 10/28/07 at 08:47 PM

re: Gaing strength in your head voice#2

Posted: 10/28/07 at 8:59pm

I have a similar problem My only advice is to sing scales. You'd be surprised what your voice does.


Videos


TICKET CENTRAL
Hot Show
Tickets From $70
Hot Show
Tickets From $59
Hot Show
Tickets From $95
Hot Show
Tickets From $71