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Posture & Breathing Tips for Singing
Alternate Breathing Postures
Vocal Breathing Exercises
Opening the Throat For Singing
Vocal Chord Warm Ups
Warm-up high and low
Triad Mixed Voice Warm Ups
Extending Your Vocal Range
Lip Warm Ups & Vocal Exercises
Vocal Cool Down Exercises
How to Pick a Song to Sing
Learn the basics of exercising the vocal chords in this free how-to video clip on voice training exercises.… More
Vocal exercises begin with a low hum and develop into longer vowel sounds of varying pitch. Practice vocal… More
Learn techniques on practicing diction for vocal exercises in this free how-to video on exercising the voc… More
Learn techniques on how to master vowel placement when singing for vocal exercises in this free how-to vid… More
Learn how to use a piano or keyboard to practice vocal exercises in this free how-to video on voice traini… More
Learn lip bubble vocal exercises to avoid vocal cord damage from bad technique with singing and vocal trai… More
Learn techniques on warming up your voice for vocal exercises in this free how-to video on exercising the … More
Learn singing tips on reducing dependence on hearing your own voice to perform with proper vocal technique… More
Learn techniques on singing in the upper range of the voice, in this free how-to video on exercising the v… More
Learn techniques on using the diaphragm for vocal exercises in this free how-to video on exercising the vo… More
A vocal cool down is very important after a performance or extensive singing to prevent vocal chord injury… More
Learn the difference between the chest voice and the head voice in this free how-to video lesson on female… More
A singer should avoid foods that produce phlegm or cause regurgitation in the esophagus, such as dairy, wh… More
For years professional singers have been touring the country and singing with a sore throat. There is a we… More
Watch Introduction to Sight Singing in this free voice lesson video from our sight singing expert and awar… More
Summary: A vocal cool down is very important after a performance or extensive singing to prevent vocal chord injury. Learn some tips on how to cool down your voice correctly and safely from a vocal expert in this free video clip.
Michelle has been a professional singer and actor for 25 years and has appeared all over the country. She runs a private voice studio in Arizona where she coaches all styles of singing.read more
"Our last exercise for today is the cool-down. A cool-down is a good habit to get into. As we sing, we work muscles that we're not used to working. When we talk, after we sing, we can actually hurt these muscles by not bringing the chords back together. Even though in this first video series, the cool-down is probably not as necessary, as you go forward, you want to be able to cool-down after your exercises, or after you sing. So it's just a good habit to get into. Now the cool-down goes like this. It's very gentle. You're going to have an open throat, and just a little bit of a "hoot", like an owl. [singing] Notice how gently we did in that exercise. Kind of like how we started the exercises of the day. This will leave you safe enough to talk after you have sung. "
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Comments
shalladeguzman1 said
on 8/2/2008 how long should the cool down be?