Congratulations! I think that you sound pretty in both the old recording as well as in the new recording. God bless you, Jesus loves you and may The Holy Spirit be with you! 😌
Thanks for sharing. It is beautiful to see the growth. I wasn’t so sure about the piece you selected at first, but hearing the 2024 version of you singing it, I can understand why the 2014 version of you fell in love with it. There are tears in my eyes. It was lovely.
That was beautiful! Fascinating to hear the development in your voice. Was imagining how stunning it would be to hear you sing that piece in a big venue. Best of luck in your studies.
@@Danatomasino22 Thank you so much. For me, vibrato was a result of releasing a lot of unnecessary physical tension during singing, really connecting to my body and learning how to support my breath properly. The idea of "appoggio" was essential! It took all of undergrad training for me to develop this consistency. In my masters degree, there was a time where my vibrato got wide and heavy due to too much air pressure, but I've gotten it more balanced now with my new teacher... we talk a lot about not overblowing the sound with air, but instead using the muscles of the lower abdomen and back to support the breath! And I know it will only continue to grow! Thank you so much again!!! 😁
Congratulations! I think that you sound pretty in both the old recording as well as in the new recording.
God bless you, Jesus loves you and may The Holy Spirit be with you! 😌
Wonderful voice of such a wonderful lady❤
@@SonyaLobanva Thank you so much!!
Stunning!!
@@ElsieClarke292 Thank you so much!! 😊
Beautiful!
@@jimsmith3157 Thank you so much!
Thanks for sharing. It is beautiful to see the growth. I wasn’t so sure about the piece you selected at first, but hearing the 2024 version of you singing it, I can understand why the 2014 version of you fell in love with it. There are tears in my eyes. It was lovely.
That was beautiful! Fascinating to hear the development in your voice. Was imagining how stunning it would be to hear you sing that piece in a big venue. Best of luck in your studies.
@@sallyhughes3530 Wow. Thank you so, so much! That really means a lot! Yes, it would be stunning in a big church or concert hall. 🌟😁
Both versions were lovely. How did you develop the vibrato in your voice that now sounds so natural?
@@Danatomasino22 Thank you so much. For me, vibrato was a result of releasing a lot of unnecessary physical tension during singing, really connecting to my body and learning how to support my breath properly. The idea of "appoggio" was essential! It took all of undergrad training for me to develop this consistency. In my masters degree, there was a time where my vibrato got wide and heavy due to too much air pressure, but I've gotten it more balanced now with my new teacher... we talk a lot about not overblowing the sound with air, but instead using the muscles of the lower abdomen and back to support the breath! And I know it will only continue to grow! Thank you so much again!!! 😁
Both were beautiful, but the shift in skill is so marked and underlines what training can do to improve the voice.
@@Alun49 ABSOLUTELY!! Thank you so much for your kind and insightful comment! 😁🌟