CRAZY TRICK to Find Your Mixed Voice!
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- Опубліковано 17 тра 2022
- #shorts
Many singers have a very difficult time finding notes in their mixed voice or middle voice.
The mixed voice allows singers to go up to high notes with incredible power, but without straining.
But the problem is that finding mixed voice can be hard to find. Today, I'll share one of my favorite secrets for hitting higher notes easily that I learned from the actor Chris Tucker.
Unconventional tricks like these can really help inexperienced singers learn how to push past the mental wall!
dude this is genius. never though chris tucker would help me sing better. good one!
I’m not gonna lie I was skeptical but it actually worked
Adding to this, mixed voice is not a "light" phonation. It can be trained to sound like such, but it is basically belting but with vocal tract modifications and requires very strong adductors to allow you to ease off while staying connected. Trying to literally find a middle ground between head and chest voice as a starting point is not going to work
_Do you understand the words that are coming out of my mouth?_
I understand it now he was trying to teach us how to sing
Ain't no one understand the words that are coming out of you're mouth 😺
If you can already copy this in your speaking voice it’s simple, if not (like me and I suspect many other baritones) then it isn’t going to work
So true and this applies to so many of these mixed voice exercises... I'm always left thinking "If I could do this I wouldn't be looking up how to sing in mixed voice on the internet"
why is being a baritone literally the worst 😭
@@OrionG It is a lot harder for a baritone to develop a high range that’s true, but once he does, the baritone’s voice will almost always have a more ‘solid’ and attractive tone (even in the high range) than that of a naturally high voiced male, keep going, you might think you’re ‘cursed’ but you’re actually gifted!
as a bassist this was one of the biggest challenges for me to figure out, while learning, Mixed voice for baritones and bassist are stupid hard to figure out if you don't know what you are looking for.
@@DuskTheBatPony Nice profile picture bro
If you're going to suggest the exercise, I strongly believe you should show off a strong example of a mixed tonality. The tone in this clip is very treble-y and lacks the characteristic darkness of a proper mix. It might be fine for a musical theatre or pop style mix, but it is very insufficient for, say, a heavy metal tenor style mix in the style of Michael Kiske, Geoff Tate, or Hansi Kursch.
It works, I can really do it thank you soooo much 😀😀☺️💜
well this helped…. thank you
deyum I never knew I needed this
ive been trying to find my mixed voice, but if apply it when singing i felt like I'm doing it wrong,😂
Wow holy shit. Thank you so much
How do you apply mix voice to actual songs? I can now only do it in exercises
Vowel modification and continuous training is important to maintain the high placement for mixed voice. Jay Jae has a great video about mixed voice and the high placement.
What I would do is speak in the high voice first, then speak in pitch while staying in that same register, and then finally singing. That could potentially be a way, but I haven’t tried this yet.
best one out there. best example. 😍
Amazing, thank you 😊
That's pretty cool
So all the time I spent watching that movie when i was a kid was actually productive
Great with the movie reference.
“It’s simple just do it” okay?
lol i sound so stupid when doing it
That's okay, you'll be able to polish it
Thank you so much, this is works on me. I feel like I haven't change register to falsetto, but my voice is in the middle of chest and vocal crack sound. This is the first time I discovered this, usually I use my vocal crack register to sing higher, but it really makes neck tense. But this is different. I could adjust the tone with the "yaar", but I still can't use this in a song. Could you gave us an example how to use this in a song? Many thanks
Does Jackie Chan Knew about this
wait i have 3 different voices i can speak in a baritone range a tenor range and an alto range is that just me controlling my mixed, chest, and head voice?
Then how do we know if it's really the mixed voice we r singing?
YAUHHH
Nice
Nothing works for me
it requires lot of practice and patience
🍀🍀🍀
Cool
This is mixed voice, that's mixed voice, and apparently everything is mixed voice. Load of pure bullshit.
Am i doing this wrong? Because no offense but this is not helping me at all and im super desperate
the only word that is required is:
Practice
I never knew
Whats my voice type all my friends tell to me Baritone but what is my voice type C3-A3 is comfortable and my full chest voice is A2-F4 ??? Whats my Voice Type
this didn't help at all but it was surely funny
Please, I need help to fix a vocal issue. I'm a tenor with a vocal range of E2 - C5 without falsetto but from A4 - C5 my mixed voice sounds harsh, heady and disconnected. How can I fix this problem, sir?
E2-C5 sounds like too much range. 2 octaves is plenty - perhaps your range is really meant to be G#2-G#4 baritone.
The a4-c5 might simply be too high for your voice and shouldn't be looked at. Just because you *can* phonate a C5 doesn't mean you should.
If in doubt, read Caruso's book 'The Art of Singing' and Lilli Lehmann's book 'How To Sing'. Follow their technique and most vocal problems fix themselves.
Please completely disregard anyone telling you to follow a singing book from 100 years ago. SPECIALLY if you're not interested in classical style singing.
With proper technique you should be able to fix your issue. C5 is not "too high" for any man with a good mixing technique and training. Even basses.
I'd suggest you look for a vocal coach in your area that is certified in teaching mixed voice technique. Check their credentials and make sure their certification is coming from a legit school or organization.
That's your best bet.
@@callume3978 I never said any of those things.
Also your one video of someone struggling to sing is SURELY definite undeniable evidence. 👌🏽
@@jodavitow Yes you did, you suggested C5 is singable for any male voice including bass, due to your false belief that mix voice is a range extender.
You also suggest that a book being 100 years old means it should be disregarded. I guess by your logic, we should also disregard Mozart, Bach, Wagner, and all of their piano/orchestra/opera material, seeing as its over 100 years old.
And finally, the video you just mocked is a clip of a highly capable and successful Baritone singer trying to follow bad advice and thus ruining his voice. He is following the advice you just gave in your comment, and thus making his voice sound worse. He is trying to exemplify why 'just mix' isnt good advice.
@@callume3978 no, I didn't say any of those things. You're just choosing to make assumptions and fabricate a narrative where I said those things based on your own biases. But anyone with working eyes and the ability to read the English language can scroll up and see that I didn't say any of those things.
Your whole argument is to invalidate what I'm saying by making up things I didn't say and say I'm implying them.
If it's hard for you to stick to actuals facts and evidence, I can clarify. It's not a problem. Here it goes:
I know mixed voice isn't "a new thing" and I know it's not a "range extender". And this is two different things that need clarification.
1. I'm saying don't follow those books because the evidence, understanding, and actual scientific research of the singing voice has developed massively in the last 40-50 years. Accordingly, the best practices, exercises, and theoretical explanation for mixed voice and singing in general will not be found in a 100 year old book. I'm not saying the book is complete trash but it is objectively a worse recomendation than any newer book that takes into account all the new information available.
Aligned with this, I'm not saying we should disregard all old books and musical material, just the ones that are obsolete and objectively worse than modern options. In my opinion, and in the opinion of many, both your book recommendations are partially obsolete. There are better options. That's all.
2. Again, I don't think mixed voice is a range extender and I never implied that. Mixed voice mechanisms intrinsically involve M2 muscle coordination to work. A bass with a developed M2 mechanism can hit a C5 with a good "head voice" type of sound quality. If he's able to do that, with the proper training he should be able to also develop a solid mixed voice sound in a C5. That's not a "range extender", the C5 has always been there, it's just not being hit with a M1 muscle coordination.
You can find all this information and simple concepts in books that are not 100 years old 🙂
Ladies and gentlemen: the reason Michael Jackson had a high speaking voice. Or so we thought…
I’m Michael Joseph Jackson
Then how do we know if it's really the mixed voice we r singing?