No," Never sing into the nasal cavity.", according to Caruso. The location of the resonance when singing correctly is well above the nose, in the forehead or above in the crown of the head. Famous singers who were active when I was in the Metropolitan Opera School (The Kathryn Long School) from 1958 to 1963 all pinched the nose closed while singing, especially during the warm-up vocalises. They all breathed as deeply as possible into the lower back which caused the resonance to move upward into the head and forehead as an "equal and opposite reaction" to the action of deep breathing as low as possible into the lower back. Richard Tucker used to say, "Ignore the voice and concentrate on deep breathing. Deep breathing into the lower back will cause the resonance to move upward and forward." I hope this helps you find your ringing resonance! Good luck and all the best, Michael t
I am always mindful of breathing deep, yet not so much that you cannot contain the amount you took in. Deep breathing is a real counterintuitive skill. Thank you.
How worried should you be about the position of the neck in singing? Posture for breathing is very difficult for me because I normally stand with a hunched back and forward neck, and you can't see when you're actually in the act.
I experimented with diferent kid of leans, and I discovered that even when you use a horizontal lean, you can control how horizontal it is. If you put it horizontal but with a little bit of upward direction or a little bit of downward direction. What´s your opinion on this?
Yes, and in 43 countries and in every time zone. Computers have made this possible. Write to pamela@biwifi.com to get more information. Give some information about yourself...age, musical studies, location, times of availability, physical activities (especially activities that develop the breathing capacity, flexibility, strength, and stamina, like Yoga, swimming, using a rowing machine, playing a wind or brass instrument, etc. And send a tape of your singing if you have one. it does not have to be of professional quality. We want to hear your general physical and mental approach to singing and making music. I look forward to hearing from you. Dr. Pamela Trimble
This is gold, thank you for telling me stuff that no other teacher has ever told me.
The greatest teacher ❤️
God bless you 🙏
Great, thank you again!
Interesting ❤
Such a blessing
That heuh-lah tech by itself is very powerful!
Gave me a whole new perspective.
love this channel! thx for the upload
very helpful thank you
Can't wait!! I look forward to your videos. Do you feel the resonance coming from behind your nose?
No," Never sing into the nasal cavity.", according to Caruso. The location of the resonance when singing correctly is well above the nose, in the forehead or above in the crown of the head. Famous singers who were active when I was in the Metropolitan Opera School (The Kathryn Long School) from 1958 to 1963 all pinched the nose closed while singing, especially during the warm-up vocalises. They all breathed as deeply as possible into the lower back which caused the resonance to move upward into the head and forehead as an "equal and opposite reaction" to the action of deep breathing as low as possible into the lower back. Richard Tucker used to say, "Ignore the voice and concentrate on deep breathing. Deep breathing into the lower back will cause the resonance to move upward and forward." I hope this helps you find your ringing resonance! Good luck and all the best, Michael t
I am always mindful of breathing deep, yet not so much that you cannot contain the amount you took in. Deep breathing is a real counterintuitive skill. Thank you.
How worried should you be about the position of the neck in singing?
Posture for breathing is very difficult for me because I normally stand with a hunched back and forward neck, and you can't see when you're actually in the act.
I experimented with diferent kid of leans, and I discovered that even when you use a horizontal lean, you can control how horizontal it is. If you put it horizontal but with a little bit of upward direction or a little bit of downward direction. What´s your opinion on this?
Do you give classes online?
Yes, and in 43 countries and in every time zone. Computers have made this possible. Write to pamela@biwifi.com to get more information. Give some information about yourself...age, musical studies, location, times of availability, physical activities (especially activities that develop the breathing capacity, flexibility, strength, and stamina, like Yoga, swimming, using a rowing machine, playing a wind or brass instrument, etc. And send a tape of your singing if you have one. it does not have to be of professional quality. We want to hear your general physical and mental approach to singing and making music. I look forward to hearing from you.
Dr. Pamela Trimble
Beneficial
try something other than tums