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About the Belting Voice When Singing
Legit or Classical Voice When Singing
Mixed or Middle Voice When Singing
Belting vs. Legit Voices When Singing
History of Chest Voice in Pop Music
Mixed Voice Training For Singing
Lip Bubble Technique to Protect Your Voice
Lip Bubble Vocal Exercises
About Vocal Nodules & How to Protect Them
About Bowed Vocal Chords & Protecting Your Voice
Signs of Voice Damage
Vocal Influences & Voice Damage
How to Balance the Voice
Singing Tips for Voice Balancing
Summary: Get mixed voice training with singing and vocal training tips to avoid vocal cord damage from bad technique in this free online vocal coaching video clip.
James Meny has been teaching the "mixed" or middle voice technique for years. He is also trained in the opera and classical styles and has studied extensively under one of the most...read more
"JAMES MENY: If you get rid of the flip and you just asked for just the mix, which is the two at the same time, you can change the ratio to make it sound more chesty or more belty or more choiry. So in other words I can do the same scale on mix, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah and I have a heavier chest sound in there or I can lighten it up, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, ah and you can still tell I'm in my chest voice but I've lightened up the amount of chest versus head voice that I'm using. So the differences again are legit voice has a flip or what they call passaggio.. You probably hear that term quite a bit. The legit--I mean, the belt doesn't have a flip basically just flips in the falsetto when you get in the higher range and it's brutal on your chords and then the third is the mix which probably the safest of all three."
eHow Article: Mixed Voice Training For Singing
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Comments
rolandsiegbert said
on 8/2/2008 That one I like. It sums up all "theory" of the previous videos. So I hope you go on this "brain-friendly" further more ;-)