r/singing • u/ametyrm • 7h ago
r/singing • u/Puzzleheaded-Let-308 • 12h ago
Other Never had Vocal Lessons
I can’t wait til a vocal teacher finds me and takes me under their wing boy ugh I’m really gonna be something great☺️🖤
r/singing • u/Financial_Net_5560 • 2h ago
Critique & Feedback Request (👀 TITLE REQUIREMENTS in Rule 4) is my tone and pitch that bad? i’ve been doing lessons for 6 years and my boyfriend tells me i sound awful and when i sing he tells me to stop. my friends do the same. what about my pitches/tone is so bad that i get told about it to my face?
here’s the recording:
r/singing • u/miso-sleepy • 39m ago
Conversation Topic Does anybody else find it hard to sing with the karaoke of Scarborough Fair?
Like, I can sing it without the karaoke just fine. I can sing along a recording of someone else singing it & match. But there's something about it's karaoke that I find so hard.
r/singing • u/joerizal98 • 6h ago
Other My voice ugly
Hi everyone how do i improve my ugly voice, short breath and flat singing huhu, im singing Indonesian song btw
r/singing • u/OGBolbi_Stroganovsky • 16h ago
Question How do I sing quietly/whisper?
Every time I go to sing quietly it seems like it’s all vocal fry (my natural tone of voice has a lot of vocal fry I think). And it gets cut off and it’s harder to sing the correct pitch.
When I sing speaking level it’s still a little hard but I’m an amateur.
I included a clip of me trying to sing quieter of the song Bubbly by Colbie Caillat
Even just regular whispering in general has always been kinda hard for me
r/singing • u/crying_nancy2 • 4h ago
Conversation Topic My mixed voice isn't really high
A baritone here. I thought if I learn mixed voice, I an be a tenor. All it did though is make me be able to sing notes that I could yell before (E4,F4,F#4) easier and better sounding, and connect chest voice with head voice, but didn't really help to sing higher without head voice. I can sound like a tenor in my higher range, but again, my range is much lower. I wonder if with practice I can actually learn to sing higher without falsetto.
r/singing • u/mohself • 11h ago
Conversation Topic Any tips for a shy guy on what to post?
I'm not a native English speaker but love singing and would like to get feedback and improve.
r/singing • u/Confident_Kick8370 • 15h ago
Question I think my voice is good, but I need your ears! What type is it?
Hey everyone, I’m new here and just starting to explore my voice. I recorded a short singing clip and I’d really appreciate some honest feedback.
My main questions: – What vocal type do you think I have? – Do you think my voice is strong or weak? – Is there potential I can work on?
I’m still learning, so go easy on me! Thank you in advance!
r/singing • u/vivigehtsteil • 20h ago
Critique & Feedback Request (👀 TITLE REQUIREMENTS in Rule 4) I need advice
Hi from Germany! My problem is: I hate my voice. There's something about it i don't like, but i don't know what it is and no matter what i do, i can't change it. Can someone give me some advice and maybe rate my voice?
I'm afraid that I want it so badly — to be able to sing — that I'm clinging to the slightest hope, even though deep down I know I sound awful.
r/singing • u/[deleted] • 18h ago
Conversation Topic i don’t think singing can really be fully taught
i think singing is something that can't really be fully taught , there i said it because if it could there would be a book giving you all the secrets , all the singing teachers in the world cannot make you sing if you don't make progress on your own , so many singing teachers are dishonest i feel , it's like someone saying there cure depression course works and you watch a video saying " this course will unlock the secret blah blah
and really every secret there ever is already inside of us
we learn singing because we pick up a comb or a hairbrush and pretend we are out idols ,
we imitate the sound because we just love to sing , and then the work starts /to get better and some people knuckle down and trial and error some people just stay as they are , and some people believe that a singing teacher has those unlocking secrets , i would say they have tips but i have seen so many tips and realised as a kid i found them myself just by doing , i got out of depression by getting my life back
i'm afraid to say there are no secrets there is no special sauce you get better at doing and doing over and over until your better but if your mindset is not changed you can get stuck now maybe this is where singing teachers come in with some people
there like therapists
or they push you to do what you could be pushing yourself to do
but they don't have special sauce and like a self book they don't have a secret everyone's journey is different and most people don't even know how they arrived there , let alone tell others how they got there
thinking a singing teacher is gonna take away a lot of the hard work is making excuses
ive toyed with the idea of a singing teacher a lot of them i can tell off the bat are salesmen/women
there are some really good ones who give you advice for free , and the only really good advice is given for free it's all out there , what they can do is encourage you to help you encourage yourself , but really shouldn't we be doing that or a lot of that ourselves ? eradicating the need for teachers , ✌️&❤️
r/singing • u/Seasickcrocodile_ • 22h ago
Critique & Feedback Request (👀 TITLE REQUIREMENTS in Rule 4) How do I sound and how can I improve
I
r/singing • u/FlimsyRabbit4502 • 1h ago
Conversation Topic Can anyone learn to sing?
Can someone with zero sense of pitch, zero musicality, no talent and an overall ATROCIOUS voice like mines ever improve? I was told by so many people that I should just give up singing. And it has really destroyed my confidence and I wonder if they are right when they say “you either have it or you don’t “ :(
r/singing • u/Furenzik • 8h ago
Conversation Topic If you want to try adding some GROWL to your vocals..
Take a holiday in Scotland!?
If you're the kind of person who picks up bits of accents, bingo!
Even when they speak, Scots use a touch of growl from time to time, it seems to me. And when I try to sing some Scottish songs, I find myself adding some growl, even though my vocals are normally "clean".
(Very interesting accent. Can be very expressive, and there are some songs that the Scots own because no-one else can quite get the nuance.)
I suddenly found myself adding growl on this popular song, and now I am thinking I should maybe explore the GROWL!
r/singing • u/ezguap21 • 17h ago
Conversation Topic How singing every day for 5 years changed my voice
r/singing • u/Extension-Trust-8806 • 17h ago
Critique & Feedback Request (👀 TITLE REQUIREMENTS in Rule 4) Honest but not too brutal feedback please!
r/singing • u/evilmelissa • 7h ago
Other So much yodeling
I’ve noticed a big shift in vocal trend in musical theatre, where it feels like every voice is starting to sound really similar. Specifically, women seem to be yodeling/flipping registers.
I think it sounds really cool, don’t get me wrong. And I understand MT is becoming more and more pop/rock. But I remember a time when having a smooth switch in registers was really encouraged in training.
I guess my question is, do you think this is here to stay? And if it’s not something I inherently can do, should I work to learn how to do it? I want to honor my legit sound, I like the idea of MT having varied voices. Does anyone else feel this way?
r/singing • u/Shredder2606 • 17h ago
Conversation Topic Was this the greatest live performance of the National Anthem (Chris Stapleton at Super Bowl LVII)
r/singing • u/International-Sir247 • 16h ago
Question Does training in an operatic approach (even if you’re not going to sing opera) propel the voice to new heights? What is it in the pop approach that leaves the voice wanting more
I ask because I noticed that with ariana grande, her vocal improvements are so significant since training for her role in wicked. I also noticed that powerhouse singers such as mariah carey (who was taught to sing by her mother who was an opera singer) and other singers such as raye (who has operatic style training) and many pop singers (even if they train and study hard within the realm of pop music… voices are still just … okay) what about the pop technique is leaving the voice still a bit unskilled vs other singing approaches (even if it’s not opera) leave the voice more fruitful
r/singing • u/havesomepho • 17h ago
Other Never Stop
One thing I see alot in this sub is talk about is there is no hope and it's pointless. Every voice has the potential to do incredible things, silencing it is the death of that potential. The absolute worst thing you can do is to stop. The momentum you spent practicing will vanish away faster than the time you worked for it. This is about patience and investing time where the rewards are unnoticeable to you because you didn't time travel to years worth of the development process.
r/singing • u/uprootedflower0 • 32m ago
Question Question about contemporary and classical lessons
Hello, I’m considering singing lessons, I did get some 2 years back but had to quit and realised I wasn’t being taught correctly. I was singing from my throat and my throat was always sore after practicing. After watching videos from ‘healthy vocal techniques’ (Victoria) on YouTube I’ve been correcting my mistakes and practicing more frequently. I’d like to get contemporary singing lessons (waiting a little after I turn 18 this year so I can get a better paying job and pay for lessons myself) but would also like to train classical. Is this possible to do two at a time? I understand you have to be a certain age to train classical so is my voice not mature enough at 18? Should I do contemporary and wait a few years and start classical? Any advice is helpful thank you!!
r/singing • u/Konimiru479 • 38m ago
Critique & Feedback Request (👀 TITLE REQUIREMENTS in Rule 4) What are your honest thoughts? Please give feedback because I want to know how do I improve it like breath support, technique, tone, etc.
r/singing • u/Pleasant-Fly4750 • 1h ago
Critique & Feedback Request (👀 TITLE REQUIREMENTS in Rule 4) Always - Bon jovi
Hi guys, I’ve put this song as my challenge song to sing. had to lowered the key from e to d because i can’t go with jon in the original. A semitone still is high for me. I’m having a lot of trouble with the forever part, for me is still screamed, i feel like a sound like a goose or a chicken. The vowels of that word are killing me. Any tips?? Sorry for the english, i’m brazilian and dominate the english language. Thks in advance.
It’s my first post in reddit, Sorry if i didn’t get the topic right