Why I cannot sing always well?
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
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I'm an adult male that has a not so good or bad singing skill. Nothing to be ashamed of.
I have noticed that I can sing a lot better after 2 or 3 songs that I know well. After that, it is like I can reach any note with clear, with good strength and without much effort.
This leads me to think in something obvious: I must warm up before singing. One problem is that I don't know how to warm up.
Normally my voice sounds muffled, like some filter is covering my throat. But as I said, after some comfortable notes, it unleashes a lot. I have also noticed that generally I cannot sing well if I feel unfamiliar with the people around.
But there are times that I sing good since the start. One day I can perform great at the karaoke, other day I just barely emit voice.
So, I would like to know the mechanics that makes me sing good or bad.
On the other side, I know people that sings always good, and they have not received any training and also don't need to warm up.
Could I someday sing well without warming up, or it is something reserved only for a few talented people?
I would like how to progress to get at least my "best" voice more consistently
voice
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up vote
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I'm an adult male that has a not so good or bad singing skill. Nothing to be ashamed of.
I have noticed that I can sing a lot better after 2 or 3 songs that I know well. After that, it is like I can reach any note with clear, with good strength and without much effort.
This leads me to think in something obvious: I must warm up before singing. One problem is that I don't know how to warm up.
Normally my voice sounds muffled, like some filter is covering my throat. But as I said, after some comfortable notes, it unleashes a lot. I have also noticed that generally I cannot sing well if I feel unfamiliar with the people around.
But there are times that I sing good since the start. One day I can perform great at the karaoke, other day I just barely emit voice.
So, I would like to know the mechanics that makes me sing good or bad.
On the other side, I know people that sings always good, and they have not received any training and also don't need to warm up.
Could I someday sing well without warming up, or it is something reserved only for a few talented people?
I would like how to progress to get at least my "best" voice more consistently
voice
New contributor
zameb is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I'm an adult male that has a not so good or bad singing skill. Nothing to be ashamed of.
I have noticed that I can sing a lot better after 2 or 3 songs that I know well. After that, it is like I can reach any note with clear, with good strength and without much effort.
This leads me to think in something obvious: I must warm up before singing. One problem is that I don't know how to warm up.
Normally my voice sounds muffled, like some filter is covering my throat. But as I said, after some comfortable notes, it unleashes a lot. I have also noticed that generally I cannot sing well if I feel unfamiliar with the people around.
But there are times that I sing good since the start. One day I can perform great at the karaoke, other day I just barely emit voice.
So, I would like to know the mechanics that makes me sing good or bad.
On the other side, I know people that sings always good, and they have not received any training and also don't need to warm up.
Could I someday sing well without warming up, or it is something reserved only for a few talented people?
I would like how to progress to get at least my "best" voice more consistently
voice
New contributor
zameb is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I'm an adult male that has a not so good or bad singing skill. Nothing to be ashamed of.
I have noticed that I can sing a lot better after 2 or 3 songs that I know well. After that, it is like I can reach any note with clear, with good strength and without much effort.
This leads me to think in something obvious: I must warm up before singing. One problem is that I don't know how to warm up.
Normally my voice sounds muffled, like some filter is covering my throat. But as I said, after some comfortable notes, it unleashes a lot. I have also noticed that generally I cannot sing well if I feel unfamiliar with the people around.
But there are times that I sing good since the start. One day I can perform great at the karaoke, other day I just barely emit voice.
So, I would like to know the mechanics that makes me sing good or bad.
On the other side, I know people that sings always good, and they have not received any training and also don't need to warm up.
Could I someday sing well without warming up, or it is something reserved only for a few talented people?
I would like how to progress to get at least my "best" voice more consistently
voice
voice
New contributor
zameb is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
zameb is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
zameb is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 5 hours ago
zameb
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1063
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zameb is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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zameb is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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zameb is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
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1 Answer
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Even the best singers will sound better, reach higher/lower notes after two or three songs, singing cold.. It's just that they already sound good! But to sound best at the start, they do warm-ups too. Before singing a note.
You say that often you sing better after singing a couple of songs you know well. And are looking for some warm-ups. Why not simply use those songs as your warm ups? There are plenty of exercises to do instead : stretching of facial muscles, including those used in singing, are the most used, and that's before any sound gets emitted. Don't forget also that your lungs and the muscles operating them need warming up too. Deep breaths, slow inhalation/exhalation, nose and mouth breathing.
The not-so-well singing when around strangers is to be expected. Nerves are the cause - partially as you want to sound good, but may not. Just do a lot more of it, and keep thinking that while they may judge you, you're the one singing. I doubt many of them would be brave enough to swap places!
It's like most things in life - the more of it you do, the better at it you become, and the more relaxed you are about it.
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
Even the best singers will sound better, reach higher/lower notes after two or three songs, singing cold.. It's just that they already sound good! But to sound best at the start, they do warm-ups too. Before singing a note.
You say that often you sing better after singing a couple of songs you know well. And are looking for some warm-ups. Why not simply use those songs as your warm ups? There are plenty of exercises to do instead : stretching of facial muscles, including those used in singing, are the most used, and that's before any sound gets emitted. Don't forget also that your lungs and the muscles operating them need warming up too. Deep breaths, slow inhalation/exhalation, nose and mouth breathing.
The not-so-well singing when around strangers is to be expected. Nerves are the cause - partially as you want to sound good, but may not. Just do a lot more of it, and keep thinking that while they may judge you, you're the one singing. I doubt many of them would be brave enough to swap places!
It's like most things in life - the more of it you do, the better at it you become, and the more relaxed you are about it.
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
Even the best singers will sound better, reach higher/lower notes after two or three songs, singing cold.. It's just that they already sound good! But to sound best at the start, they do warm-ups too. Before singing a note.
You say that often you sing better after singing a couple of songs you know well. And are looking for some warm-ups. Why not simply use those songs as your warm ups? There are plenty of exercises to do instead : stretching of facial muscles, including those used in singing, are the most used, and that's before any sound gets emitted. Don't forget also that your lungs and the muscles operating them need warming up too. Deep breaths, slow inhalation/exhalation, nose and mouth breathing.
The not-so-well singing when around strangers is to be expected. Nerves are the cause - partially as you want to sound good, but may not. Just do a lot more of it, and keep thinking that while they may judge you, you're the one singing. I doubt many of them would be brave enough to swap places!
It's like most things in life - the more of it you do, the better at it you become, and the more relaxed you are about it.
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
up vote
3
down vote
Even the best singers will sound better, reach higher/lower notes after two or three songs, singing cold.. It's just that they already sound good! But to sound best at the start, they do warm-ups too. Before singing a note.
You say that often you sing better after singing a couple of songs you know well. And are looking for some warm-ups. Why not simply use those songs as your warm ups? There are plenty of exercises to do instead : stretching of facial muscles, including those used in singing, are the most used, and that's before any sound gets emitted. Don't forget also that your lungs and the muscles operating them need warming up too. Deep breaths, slow inhalation/exhalation, nose and mouth breathing.
The not-so-well singing when around strangers is to be expected. Nerves are the cause - partially as you want to sound good, but may not. Just do a lot more of it, and keep thinking that while they may judge you, you're the one singing. I doubt many of them would be brave enough to swap places!
It's like most things in life - the more of it you do, the better at it you become, and the more relaxed you are about it.
Even the best singers will sound better, reach higher/lower notes after two or three songs, singing cold.. It's just that they already sound good! But to sound best at the start, they do warm-ups too. Before singing a note.
You say that often you sing better after singing a couple of songs you know well. And are looking for some warm-ups. Why not simply use those songs as your warm ups? There are plenty of exercises to do instead : stretching of facial muscles, including those used in singing, are the most used, and that's before any sound gets emitted. Don't forget also that your lungs and the muscles operating them need warming up too. Deep breaths, slow inhalation/exhalation, nose and mouth breathing.
The not-so-well singing when around strangers is to be expected. Nerves are the cause - partially as you want to sound good, but may not. Just do a lot more of it, and keep thinking that while they may judge you, you're the one singing. I doubt many of them would be brave enough to swap places!
It's like most things in life - the more of it you do, the better at it you become, and the more relaxed you are about it.
answered 4 hours ago
Tim
90.2k1091227
90.2k1091227
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zameb is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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zameb is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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