eHow launches Android app: Get the best of eHow on the go.
Understand the Importance of Technique in Singing
Understand the Importance of Artistry in Singing
How to Breathe when Singing
Learn About Mouth Positioning in Singing
Understand Lip Trills in Singing
How to Learn Consonants for Singing
How to Learn Vowels for Singing
How to Relax the Jaw for Singing
Learn How to Speak for Singing
Learn How to Belt Out a Song
How to Use Vibrato in Singing
Learn How to Sing with Comfortable Songs
How to Sing with Spirit
Learn About Phrasing for Singing
Learn How to Act While Singing
How to Deal with Fear when Singing
How to Deal with Mental Blocks when Singing
How to Deal with Self Criticism When Singing
How to Warm Down when Singing
How to Sing When Not Utilizing Singing Techniques
How to Care for a Singing Voice
How to Have a Good Singing Attitude
Summary: Understand how proper breathing can affect singing in this free video series that will show you how to perfect your singing and vocal technique.
Athena Reich is a professional musician, actress, artist, singer, songwriter and coach for all of the above. She is based in New York City. Reich has released four CDs, toured...read more
"In this clip I'm going to talk about the importance of breathing which is essential to your warm up. First of all you know where your lungs are breath, your lungs is actually a muscle called the diaphragm. Which is a elastically muscle and if you relax your belly really relax and let it go, that muscles the diaphragm relaxes. Here is a really interesting trick nature vacuum. I don't know if you remember learning this in 11th grade science. But anytime there was a empty vacuum, air goes anything would fill it up. If I for example just drop my belly I'm not pushing out but if I dropped, air has gone in automatically. I have to breathe in actively. I have breathe in passively which make for singing so I'm going to show you that. So air out goes out and then drop. So that is passive breathing. "
eHow Article: How to Breathe when Singing
Copyright © 1999-2009 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. en-US Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution License.
