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Introduction to Vocal Exercises
What Is Proper Singing Posture?
How to Use the Diaphragm for Vocal Exercises
How to Practice Scale Notes for Vocal Exercise
How to Hydrate Vocal Chords
How to Practice Diction for Vocal Exercises
How to Use a Piano for Vocal Exercises
How to Warm Up for Vocal Exercises
How to Sing Vowels for Vocal Exercises
How to Do Upper Range Vocal Exercises
How to Increase Singing Endurance
How to Do Lip Roll Vocal Exercises
How to Exercise Vocal Dynamics
How to Repair Vocal Chords After Performances
Summary of Vocal Exercises
Summary: Learn how to sing solfege for a voice training exercise and for practicing vocal scales in this free how-to video on exercising the vocal chords.
Cass Naumann’s voice has been described as soulful, elegant, deep and captivating. Trained in classical piano since age five, she has been writing music and singing since she can...read more
"Hi! My name is Cass Naumann and on behalf of expertvillage.com I am here to talk to you about solfege. Solfege has eight syllables and we use them to help practice the notes on the scale. The first one is do, re, mi, fa, so, la, ti, do and then they come back down along the scale from do, ti, la, so, fa, mi, re and do. Each of them correspond to the notes in the scale. You can also learn them as numbers so its one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight and one both being the tonic and down seven, six, five, four, three, two and one. And there are two concepts of solfege. There is a fixed do, so do is always on C or there is movable do, so each do is going be the tonic of your scale so if you move keys to G the new G would now be do."
eHow Article: How to Practice Scale Notes for Vocal Exercise
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Comments
zeramski said
on 8/2/2008 Good series in terms of technique, but you might wanna brush up on your theory. In the Key of G: G (Do) - A (Re) - B (Mi) - C (Fa) - D (So) - E (La) - F# (Ti) - G (Do).
kitaro77 said
on 8/2/2008 thank you
dudi said
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