BARITENOR Vocal Exercises [DAILY WARM UP + Workout]
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- Опубліковано 6 лип 2024
- Gday Ian Castle here your Aussie Vocal Coach and this is the Baritenor Vocal Warm Up and Workout Daily Routine. This set of exercises will quickly warm up your voice and then focus on strength, range, pitch and agilty. You will hear my voice demonstrating each exercise. I will add timestamps and chapters so you can find each exercise if you need to skip ahead or repeat. Make sure you sing in a comfortable range and don't push or strain to hit the notes.
00:00 Intro
00:35 Warm Up Exercise 1: 5 Note Scale Hum.
This exercise will help with forward tone placement. Sing the notes with a relaxed face at low volume.
02:36 Warm Up Exercise 2: Lip Trill Arpgeggio.
This exercise will warm up your higher range and balance your air pressure and vocal cord closure.
04:40 Warm Up Exercise 3: Vowels Arpeggio.
This exercise will warm up your articulators, your lips tongue and jaw while also sustaining a relaxed vocal tone. Aim to transition smoothly between the vowels with pushing.
06:49 Workout Exercise 1: Chest Voice (Triad)
This exercise will focus on your chest voice range. You need to focus on singing with an open throat and remember to drop your jaw for more mouth resonating space. For those who want to sing higher than chest voice I have included extra notes that will continue into mixed and head voice.
09:59 Workout Exercise 2: Head Voice Transition (Descending Scale)
This exercise is a descending scale starting in your middle range and gradually ascending into head voice. Make sure you don't force your voice as you sing higher. You will need to support your voice and maintain connection as you descend back down your range.
13:10 Workout Exercise 3: Mixed Voice (Broken Chord)
This exercise will focus on your mixed voice range. You will transition in and out of your middle range using a broken chord pattern on the sounds NEE and AY. This exercise will also develop placement and strength in your upper mix and head voice.
16:18 Workout Exercise 4: Agilty and Pitch
This exercise is a descending scale using and alternating pattern of one step up and two steps down. This pattern with help to improve your vocal agility and fine tune your pitch. Keep your tone light and connected and make sure you support with correct breath pressure as you descend through your head voice transition.
20:04 Workout Exercise 5: Range Extension (Extended Arpeggio)
This exercise is an extended broken chord arpeggio to extend and strengthen your vocal range. We will sing a lip trill to maintain balanced breath pressure and a relaxe throat. If you can't do the lip trill choose a vowel that is most comfortable for you in your upper range.
22:31 Workout Exercise 6: Range Extension (Round Scale)
This exercise is a full range exercise that will expand and strengthen your voice. The note combinations will also improve your pitch targetting. We will sing the NOH sound for this exercise. As you approach the highest notes you will need to shift into mixed and head voice. Make sure you support the notes as you descend from the highest note as you will be transitioning down through your register breaks.
Click on the playlist for more baritenor warm ups and workouts. - Навчання та стиль
![BARITENOR Vocal Workout [RANGE + STRENGTH + AGILITY]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/gn2Qkdjb154/mqdefault.jpg)
![BARITENOR Vocal Workout [RANGE + STRENGTH + AGILITY]](/img/tr.png)
![TOP 5 Vocal Exercises for GUYS [This Will IMPROVE Your Singing]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/VYUauRH5q84/mqdefault.jpg)
Due to family issues, I wasn't able to sing for months-- I neither had time nor focus to do it. For a couple of weeks now I have indulged this passion again and I'm really thankful for your help, Ian. This video helps me work my range, resonance and agility a lot...and even more, my love for my hobbies again. Greetings from Chile.
My neighbors love my voice that they throw a rock in to my window to hear better
😂
Very good lesson. We need some more lessons on BELTING.
I'm very grateful for your exercises. My voice has been improving everyday practicing them.
@@steven_girao
Most of my difficulties are with low notes. High ones is not a problem for me. Anyway I've been improving even in low notes thanks to Ian's exercises mostly.
Thank you, Ian!
I especially love this video because the melodies are simple so I don't have to remember.
In some other exercises, I feel it takes me 2 minutes just to get the melody right (so I rewind and replay) so in some way I can't focus on my voice.
This one is perfect. 😊
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
... thanks so much for this magnificent video, and warm greetings from Santiago de Chile, Downtown...
❤❤❤❤❤
I'm from 🇧🇷 thanks 🙏 God Bless you
Mixed voice only up to C5, very rare occasions I can reach a D5. But this exercise is quite demanding for higher head voice!!
Although thanks for consider us, baritenors!
Saludos!
Thanks MASTER!!!🖤
The best❤
paraens um otimo video , suas aulas demais como estou melhorando , agora vou aprender cantar de verdade, pensei que sabia alguma coisa, n verdade nao sabia nada, mas agora estou evoluindo
Definitely the one for me. Tried tenor exercises and the range was too high. Thanks for that❤
Vocal Warm Up Playlist: tinyurl.com/AVCWarmUps
Vocal Workout Playlist: tinyurl.com/VocalWorkouts
Baritenor Playlist: tinyurl.com/BaritenorExercises
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Wow I'm not exactly a baritone since my voice starts to crack below F2# but I also cannot for the life of me sing this G5 note and I tried everything...
i don't understand how i am supposed to go that high... The low notes are just at the low end of my vocal range but the high notes are one octave above in some cases...
i go to falseto at G4... am i really baritenor? The low notes i can barely say
You do know baritones and tenors sing in the same register except for a few notes right? You went a full octave above tenor high C, lol
Incorrect. The highest note of any of the exercises is a G5 which is within the falsetto or head voice range of most higher male voices. I even state it at the start of the last exercise that it goes to a G5 and singers will need to transition to falsetto. G5 is a 5th above High C (C5) not an octave.
Check the highest note in your chest voice part