Just a note to the guys!: Us dudes have Chest Voice, Head Voice and Falsetto - Dont get Head Voice and Falsetto confused they are very much different! Head Voice is Connected while Falsetto is Disconnected. This means, while singing in Chest or Head Voice the vocal cords are connected! When you sing in Falsetto the vocal cords are disconnected which is why you get the cracking or breaking its the chords disconnecting. You CAN connect your Chest Voice to your Head Voice without breaking or cracking with training. The keyword to always remember is "resonance" Chest voice is so called because the majority of the resonance is in the chest! So in Head Voice the majority of the resonance is shifted to the head! The most important part that gets missed SO MUCH is Nasal Resonance!!! this is VERY IMPORTANT when trying to connect the 2. The ladies head voice is more like our falsetto ;0) Hope this helps you guys out.
@Michael No, they are not the same. The head voice has full vocal chord closure. Falsetto is very breathy, because the vocal chords are only partially closed.
Head voice can be powerful and operatic when pushed to its limit (for exemple opera soprano high notes). The falsetto appellation Is rather a soft, light way of using head voice (sometimes even adding some air in the voice, but not necessarily). However falsetto Is a tricky word, since not all singers have the same définition.
I love how much detail you put into this. I like it less when teachers dumb things down to try to make them more generic for people...but I think as singers we really need to know our tool, and this helped me, personally!:) Thank you!
Archive higher pitch and more feminine voice with this effective voice highlighting tea. High in Vitamin C, vitamin B12 and Thiamine. You should try, take two weeks to hear changes and helps your throat stay unhurt whilst practicing.
Honestly I’ve looked for so many how to sing videos and they weren’t that good but this page reall is helping I’m seing improvement on my voice. Thanks so much
As a teacher (comp sci) I commend you on your skills in breaking down the complicated stuff into small, understandable bits and communicating it beautifully. Congratulations and thanks, these videos have been helping me a lot!
I've been singing for YEARS and I've never really understood this but was too embarrassed to ask teachers about it, but your explanation makes so much sense and I feel much more confident now, so thank you :)
Hi Ronja, wanna let you know that I'm coming back to your videos again and again throughout my singing journey, because they are _so_ good! I've probably watched this one 4 or 5 times by now, and everytime I go into it with a higher skill level than the last time (just from practising), but also witha new question in mind. And everytime the video helps me to connect what I've learned theoretically and practically up until that point. It then also gives me a new goal to work towards, and when I have achieved that, I'm gonna come back again for that "click" moment, until I can confidently say "I know all of this!" ;-D Thank you a thousand times for your work!
Archive higher pitch and more feminine voice with this effective voice highlighting tea. High in Vitamin C, vitamin B12 and Thiamine. You should try, take two weeks to hear changes and helps your throat stay unhurt whilst practicing.
That all sounds nifty, but how do you SOUND? Are people gathering around you to hear your voice and your singing? If not, it doesn't matter how many B vitamins you're eating.
In 39 years of singing (and two years of mostly just crying), this is the single BEST explanation of what head & chest voice are and how they work. Like probably most people, I've used chest & head voice (distinct from falsetto) instinctively, just by listening to other singers and copying what I hear. But this is a great explanation. It goes into the science in ways I wish more vocal coaches would do, and the visuals are an especially great addition to the explanation. Thank you so much! Liked and subscribed.
I have never been able to figure out what is meant by head voice and chest voice, but you just explained it so clearly and perfectly. Thank you! And thanks for the other video recommrndations.
That was a great explanation for an abstract concept because we can't see what is going on in the engineering, we somehow must learn to feel the change, and those changes are subtle, so the explanation and visuals give me an additional tool to hang onto to get a grip about, how, when, and where, head voice is in comparison to chest voice. Thanks!
Thank you for actually explaining how the muscle together! A lot of teacher just say you have 2 sets if muscles that change for chest and head, so I'm left wondering to what extent the muscles should be used.
I’m an instrumental musician primarily, but I do sing. I majored in music but never took vocal lessons. Next school year they’ve asked me to take over the chorus and I am so glad I found your videos. They have been incredibly helpful as a navigate applying my instrumental music knowledge to vocal!
Of all the videos I've found on vocal help, yours by far the best. You explain it in an absolutely non threatening manner and it's so understandable. Thank you
This is the second video Im watching on this channel, such a great channel. Thank you for making this content, going to continue to watch all your videos
Thank you so much. This explains why I tend to sing an octave lower to avoid those whispy sounding higher notes. Sometimes that lower octave is below my range.
You are a superb teacher and moreover, you have a great grasp of the relevant anatomy and physiology. Very few people can explain the difference between head and chest voice as succinctly as you have. It is tremendously impressive. My only suggestion would be to show anatomical pics of both TA and CT but that is a very minor issue. In my case the hardest thing was to move seamlessly from chest to head register without an obvious break. As a tenor it always upset me that it was harder to sing between E and G than above G. I could sing up to Eb above tenor high C in full voice without falsetto. I also had no problem below E all the way down to A natural below the treble staff. With more than a 2 octave range it was frustrating that singing for prolonged periods in the passagio area always tired me out much more than above or below it. I never had a teacher that could help address these issues. What you are doing for people is very important and extremely generous. Thank you so much.
Hi, I just love how you explain the breaks between head voice and chest voice and how to navigate those registers by imitating owl, sirens, and talking to a pet voice. I teach music at elementary schools and I would like to show some parts of your video to teach singing techniques to my students in my teaching video. Would you give me permission to use your video?
I loved to sing often, without any education about it, and in order to be quiet i used head voice to be quiet. I think i developed it amd falsetto well, and when i started having vocal lessons my teacher was surprised to hear my skills in falsetto as an absolute beginner
Thanks,u made my day.But,can u make like test for chest and head voice ,if they are singing it right, or some wrong.It will be helpful for everyone who's here.pls,do this.i will be thankful for u whole life
Soon as you said Apologize, I knew exactly what you were talking about, lol - it's one of my practice songs. Really appreciate the explanations - want to get more technical knowledge so I can get a better feel and idea of exactly what I'm doing, and how to improve.
Thank you so much for your clear & distinct explanation of chest voice & head voice. I’m a singer and I’ve been navigating my voice in a smooth way all my life, but never realized how I’ve been doing it until now. Thanks again!
Terrific explanation. I've been watching Fil of Wings of Pegasus and he uses the terms head voice and chest voice often, but without explaining them. His analysis is great, but I wanted to learn What is chest voice and head voice. You did that brilliantly. I am not actually a singer, tho I've sung in front of audiences (1500 people on a cruise ship). I'm more of a student of music. Learning about music and vocal technique enhances my enjoyment of listening to beautiful music (Carpenters, Olivia Newton-John, Elvis, Rod Stewart, Beatles, Hollies). Thank you for what you do. You just made an amazing contribution to my enjoyment of great vocal technique.
I have the opposite problem, I am totally comfortable with my head voice, having sung as a soprano in choirs for years and years, BUT when it comes to my chest voice, THAT'S when things get difficult for me!! By the way, AMAZING English grammar and pronunciation, it took me a while to realize you were not American!!! 😍😍
Excellent and very nice ❤. Thank You! I will exercise in my car in traffic, not to disturb anyone. I discovered my head voice very soon (singing Led Zeppelin, Deep Purple, Supertramp, ... songs), but I have always had problems with the gap. And of course I have never managed to sing with Ian Gillan those incredible highs in "Child in Time".
Thanks for the information! I was searching for an anatomical explanation for the difference between the registers for a fairly long time and here I found it.
7:07 in and it’s a subscribe! Despite my family being musical, I’ve always taken myself as the “dancer” not the “singer”. I am now in my mid 30s and got inspired by my 7yr old daughter. I am learning to use my voice 🖤✨ and enjoy myself instead of dismissing/hiding it! Given my sci tech background I can really connect with your way of teaching vs other voice teachers/coaches out there who assume a level of knowledge and learning style that is really contrasting with mine. I appreciate you! 🙏✨
I'm loving geeking out with you! Lol. Great explaination. I like being able to see the science behind and it. Having a visual of what's going on with the anatomy really helps understand it all better.
@@singgeek I hate my voice for talking also. But after I see your vocal exercises I'm decided to practice with you. Please can you tell what I've to do first? I mean I want to practice by following your steps
It is indeed a great approach on how to use the 2 registers. And how it will work together. I will definitely share this lesson to my co-choir members. God bless you.
My vocal range changed a lot from being assigned female at birth then taking masculinizing hormones! It was amazing to gain lower registers. It made me cry and feel a lot of grief to lose the higher registers even though I thankfully now do not have dysphoria from hearing my recorded voice, singing was one way I used my body as a tool of expression- and i think it changed my ability to sense notes and familiarity overall with pitch and harmony. I had some other things going on at the time so who knows. (Concussion) But I share this to share a regular experience many people have transitioning who sing- that change can look and feel a lot of ways for people. I’m going to go back on T soon but I want to sing more - I’m going to refamiliarize my self with vocal excersizes
I am so going to practice now! You are so great, I have trouble with tension and your tounge placement video really helped me already and i watched it yesterday!
This is totally awesome!!! The way you explain the reasonings absolutely resonates with me! I love the anatomy and physiology explanations 🥰 when the science I know explains the things I’d like to fine tune, it’s beautiful 🌈🙏 thank you so much for Being You!!
Excellent explanation of the physiology behind the registers. I have a strong head voice and a strong chest voice, but little control in the break. Now that I know about the two opposing muscles, I know what to focus on to smooth the transition. Thanks!
First video I see of you - awesome. So well explained and straight to the point and based on physiology. Can't wait to devour your other vids! Do you have explanations on distortion, I wonder? Thank you so much!
This video is such a great breakdown, especially for explaining how the symbiotic relationship of the two fold muscles relates to singing. Got more out of these few minutes than 2 hours of singing lessons 🥹
Thank you for the lesson.😊 this is exactly what I needed after I was playing guitar and trying understanding how to sing some Layne Staley parts from AIC. His range is insane. - low singing tone/ or talking, then climb up to mad yelling/ singing.🤘🏽😡🤘🏽
Wonderful explanation. I've loved music all my life, and singing. At 72 my voice is not as good as it was, esp in the high end. I listen to Fil from Wings of Pegasus often, and he mentions head voice and chest voice, but despite my request for him to explain...he won’t explain. Your explanation is great. I love your suggestion that “to engage your head voiice imagine you're talking to your pet.” I laughed, because I've owned cats over many years and I always spoke to them in head voice. Tho my last cat died years ago, I still talk to her and engaging my head voice brings enormous joy. Pls don't tell anyone. This is is soooo embarrassing. (kidding)
I don’t know if you’re still answering questions on this video… I wonder what’s the difference between head voice and falsetto, considering the topics you covered in this gorgeous video (from where it vibrates and how different it sounds, to what is happening anatomically). Thank you 🙏🏼
Very nice , young lady, enjoyed listening to your explanations. I love singing, and I here a lot of people , on UA-cam describing singers, head and chest voice. My favorite is Whitney Houston, her music will live , forever. I hear people talk abt how good she was and switching, head to chest, and her runs, and riffs. Interesting to find out what it means. I can go up, high, and down low, sometimes, have no experience on , playing with the sounds. Thanks, for a wonderful explanation.
I got an extraordinary example of head voice that i would like you to confirm. Cause the head voice is so strong it really sounds like a chest voice. But i know that it is not, by checking every songs and every rehearsal and recording of the singer. So i am sure but ... i still need your confirmation. The part is the chorus of the song STAY ON THESE ROADS by A-ha. So please tell me. Now you could compare with the chorus of Scoundrel Days single which he sings with chest voice. (The note is a G, just 2 notes under the A of Stay on these roads). That singer, Morten Harket got no real high tenor voice. But in some songs, he masters his head voice so good that i may doubt. Notice too that in Take on Me, there are 3 times the chorus, and ONLY in the third chorus, he screams "i'll be gone". If you could confirm all of these things and tell me something about what you could tell about his voice. Thank you very much.
Been doing karaoke more since karaoke spots reopened and I wish I knew this sooner! Trying to sing higher registers without moving out of my chest voice really strains my voice.
You just seem like such a nice person
Hi Ella Murray, Aww this made me so happy to read. Thanks for taking the time to write it :) Have an awesome day!
she is really a nice person 😭❤️❤️
You are so calming and so nice
She’s secretly a demon waiting to drag us to hell..... I’m warning you. Better watch out for her,
She;s so awesome!
Now all I need is to have a conversation with my 2 dogs to get ready for a performance for a week.
Ahaha same
Haha 😂 same here haha
😆
Not just one time conversation but seems one needs to build with them a lasting friendship.😂
Lol
Just a note to the guys!: Us dudes have Chest Voice, Head Voice and Falsetto - Dont get Head Voice and Falsetto confused they are very much different! Head Voice is Connected while Falsetto is Disconnected. This means, while singing in Chest or Head Voice the vocal cords are connected! When you sing in Falsetto the vocal cords are disconnected which is why you get the cracking or breaking its the chords disconnecting. You CAN connect your Chest Voice to your Head Voice without breaking or cracking with training. The keyword to always remember is "resonance" Chest voice is so called because the majority of the resonance is in the chest! So in Head Voice the majority of the resonance is shifted to the head! The most important part that gets missed SO MUCH is Nasal Resonance!!! this is VERY IMPORTANT when trying to connect the 2.
The ladies head voice is more like our falsetto ;0)
Hope this helps you guys out.
Best way to go about it, us Men we have Sub- chest (sound Bass-like), Chest-voice, Mixed Voice and Falsetto...
Why do ppl have so many voices and what do u mean by connected and disconnected 😅 I’m so bad ugh
yeah what exactly do you mean by connected and disconnected? are u talking about vocal mass?
@Michael No, they are not the same. The head voice has full vocal chord closure. Falsetto is very breathy, because the vocal chords are only partially closed.
Head voice can be powerful and operatic when pushed to its limit (for exemple opera soprano high notes). The falsetto appellation Is rather a soft, light way of using head voice (sometimes even adding some air in the voice, but not necessarily). However falsetto Is a tricky word, since not all singers have the same définition.
AMAZING! the fact that we're thousands of miles away from each other and i feel like you're my personal vocal coach
I love how much detail you put into this. I like it less when teachers dumb things down to try to make them more generic for people...but I think as singers we really need to know our tool, and this helped me, personally!:) Thank you!
Archive higher pitch and more feminine voice with this effective voice highlighting tea. High in Vitamin C, vitamin B12 and Thiamine. You should try, take two weeks to hear changes and helps your throat stay unhurt whilst practicing.
Honestly I’ve looked for so many how to sing videos and they weren’t that good but this page reall is helping I’m seing improvement on my voice. Thanks so much
You have got a very pleasing personality!!!!!
Sudhanshu Jha, Thanks that is so sweet of you to write :)
As a teacher (comp sci) I commend you on your skills in breaking down the complicated stuff into small, understandable bits and communicating it beautifully. Congratulations and thanks, these videos have been helping me a lot!
I've been singing for YEARS and I've never really understood this but was too embarrassed to ask teachers about it, but your explanation makes so much sense and I feel much more confident now, so thank you :)
Don't be afraid to ask, that's what teachers are for. You ask to learn what you don't know.
The bee gees used their head voices to sing
@@carrot7868 i haven't used my head voice for a very long time
Hi Ronja, wanna let you know that I'm coming back to your videos again and again throughout my singing journey, because they are _so_ good!
I've probably watched this one 4 or 5 times by now, and everytime I go into it with a higher skill level than the last time (just from practising), but also witha new question in mind. And everytime the video helps me to connect what I've learned theoretically and practically up until that point.
It then also gives me a new goal to work towards, and when I have achieved that, I'm gonna come back again for that "click" moment, until I can confidently say "I know all of this!" ;-D
Thank you a thousand times for your work!
Archive higher pitch and more feminine voice with this effective voice highlighting tea. High in Vitamin C, vitamin B12 and Thiamine. You should try, take two weeks to hear changes and helps your throat stay unhurt whilst practicing.
That all sounds nifty, but how do you SOUND? Are people gathering around you to hear your voice and your singing? If not, it doesn't matter how many B vitamins you're eating.
Hi I love your videos my chorus teacher puts you on every Tuesday, can you please shout out Ms. Dimitriou’s 6th period class in your next video?
In 39 years of singing (and two years of mostly just crying), this is the single BEST explanation of what head & chest voice are and how they work. Like probably most people, I've used chest & head voice (distinct from falsetto) instinctively, just by listening to other singers and copying what I hear. But this is a great explanation. It goes into the science in ways I wish more vocal coaches would do, and the visuals are an especially great addition to the explanation. Thank you so much! Liked and subscribed.
I have never been able to figure out what is meant by head voice and chest voice, but you just explained it so clearly and perfectly. Thank you! And thanks for the other video recommrndations.
When I actually tried the “chest vibrating test”, I actually felt the vibration in my chest until I switched to my head voice
I didn't hehe ..maybe I'm doing it wrong I dunno
I’ve watched almost every video about this on UA-cam and I can never get a clear concise explanation. You helped me to understand, thank you
That explanation about muscles with the rubber band was very good and creative :)
crystal clear explanation! Thank you Singgeek for sharing this insight.
You are very welcome. Happy to see that someone else finds these details of the voice interesting :)
@@singgeek these details are all I’ve been asking for!
You explain all this so well...years of lessons and I still had a few takeaways! Glad to have found this.
That was a great explanation for an abstract concept because we can't see what is going on in the engineering, we somehow must learn to feel the change, and those changes are subtle, so the explanation and visuals give me an additional tool to hang onto to get a grip about, how, when, and where, head voice is in comparison to chest voice. Thanks!
Thank you for actually explaining how the muscle together! A lot of teacher just say you have 2 sets if muscles that change for chest and head, so I'm left wondering to what extent the muscles should be used.
I’m an instrumental musician primarily, but I do sing. I majored in music but never took vocal lessons. Next school year they’ve asked me to take over the chorus and I am so glad I found your videos. They have been incredibly helpful as a navigate applying my instrumental music knowledge to vocal!
You are the best, no one has explained this like you in all the videos I have seen. Thank you so much, amazing job.
I'm a visual learner so I love that you used the rubber band to demonstrate this.
This was so much more informative than I expected from a randomly recommended youtube video! This is the kind of information worth listening to!
I've been bingw
-watching your vids for hours now, thanks!
Wow it makes me so happy to hear that you like them. Thanks for letting me know :)
That's it. You're my new UA-cam Vocal Teacher ^^
Of all the videos I've found on vocal help, yours by far the best. You explain it in an absolutely non threatening manner and it's so understandable. Thank you
This is the second video Im watching on this channel, such a great channel. Thank you for making this content, going to continue to watch all your videos
Thank you, I've been looking at "beginner singer warmup" videos and most of them use these terms without ever explaining them!!
Thank you so much. This explains why I tend to sing an octave lower to avoid those whispy sounding higher notes. Sometimes that lower octave is below my range.
You are a superb teacher and moreover, you have a great grasp of the relevant anatomy and physiology. Very few people can explain the difference between head and chest voice as succinctly as you have. It is tremendously impressive. My only suggestion would be to show anatomical pics of both TA and CT but that is a very minor issue. In my case the hardest thing was to move seamlessly from chest to head register without an obvious break. As a tenor it always upset me that it was harder to sing between E and G than above G. I could sing up to Eb above tenor high C in full voice without falsetto. I also had no problem below E all the way down to A natural below the treble staff. With more than a 2 octave range it was frustrating that singing for prolonged periods in the passagio area always tired me out much more than above or below it. I never had a teacher that could help address these issues. What you are doing for people is very important and extremely generous. Thank you so much.
Love your accent, way of explanation, your voice and your pleasant nature! You are amazing.
Hi, I just love how you explain the breaks between head voice and chest voice and how to navigate those registers by imitating owl, sirens, and talking to a pet voice. I teach music at elementary schools and I would like to show some parts of your video to teach singing techniques to my students in my teaching video. Would you give me permission to use your video?
So interesting seeing a technical explanation of how head and chest actually work, thank you!
I loved to sing often, without any education about it, and in order to be quiet i used head voice to be quiet. I think i developed it amd falsetto well, and when i started having vocal lessons my teacher was surprised to hear my skills in falsetto as an absolute beginner
Thanks,u made my day.But,can u make like test for chest and head voice ,if they are singing it right, or some wrong.It will be helpful for everyone who's here.pls,do this.i will be thankful for u whole life
Soon as you said Apologize, I knew exactly what you were talking about, lol - it's one of my practice songs.
Really appreciate the explanations - want to get more technical knowledge so I can get a better feel and idea of exactly what I'm doing, and how to improve.
Thank you so much for your clear & distinct explanation of chest voice & head voice. I’m a singer and I’ve been navigating my voice in a smooth way all my life, but never realized how I’ve been doing it until now. Thanks again!
The first time here,thank u for this section i love you 🌹❤
Terrific explanation. I've been watching Fil of Wings of Pegasus and he uses the terms head voice and chest voice often, but without explaining them. His analysis is great, but I wanted to learn What is chest voice and head voice. You did that brilliantly. I am not actually a singer, tho I've sung in front of audiences (1500 people on a cruise ship). I'm more of a student of music. Learning about music and vocal technique enhances my enjoyment of listening to beautiful music (Carpenters, Olivia Newton-John, Elvis, Rod Stewart, Beatles, Hollies). Thank you for what you do. You just made an amazing contribution to my enjoyment of great vocal technique.
I have the opposite problem, I am totally comfortable with my head voice, having sung as a soprano in choirs for years and years, BUT when it comes to my chest voice, THAT'S when things get difficult for me!! By the way, AMAZING English grammar and pronunciation, it took me a while to realize you were not American!!! 😍😍
this is so great! you make it so understandable!
Excellent and very nice ❤. Thank You! I will exercise in my car in traffic, not to disturb anyone. I discovered my head voice very soon (singing Led Zeppelin, Deep Purple, Supertramp, ... songs), but I have always had problems with the gap. And of course I have never managed to sing with Ian Gillan those incredible highs in "Child in Time".
Thanks for the information! I was searching for an anatomical explanation for the difference between the registers for a fairly long time and here I found it.
Hi Jari Siponen, I'm so happy to hear that you found the information useful. Thank for letting me know, and I wish you happy singing :)
As soon as you said “I recommend apologize by onerepublic” I screamed. I went to one of their concerts and it was amazing. Love onerepublic
Your ways of explaining is absolutely amazing. Thank you so much ❤
Thank you Krishna. I’m so happy to hear that you like it 😊
7:07 in and it’s a subscribe! Despite my family being musical, I’ve always taken myself as the “dancer” not the “singer”. I am now in my mid 30s and got inspired by my 7yr old daughter. I am learning to use my voice 🖤✨ and enjoy myself instead of dismissing/hiding it! Given my sci tech background I can really connect with your way of teaching vs other voice teachers/coaches out there who assume a level of knowledge and learning style that is really contrasting with mine. I appreciate you! 🙏✨
I'm loving geeking out with you! Lol. Great explaination. I like being able to see the science behind and it. Having a visual of what's going on with the anatomy really helps understand it all better.
You are like the angel returning the stolen frequencies! What a lovely find!
Thanks so much Peterson for the lesson, it's really helping me in arranging my voice and find solutions to different problems that I had.
Was looking for this type of video for such a longtime and am really glad I found one...I really wish I can get help from u to ease my hoarse vocals😣
Your the only vocal teacher thats direct unlike others.
Masterful explanation here thank you for this! I am enjoying your videos and they are so helpful. You are a wonderful coach thank you!
Thank you for explaining it so that even people like me can understand it! :D
So happy to hear! Go get her :)
@@singgeek should I sing from my mask place all the time? 😄
@@singgeek I hate my voice for talking also. But after I see your vocal exercises I'm decided to practice with you. Please can you tell what I've to do first? I mean I want to practice by following your steps
CT & TA thanks for the 4 stage register lesson in layman terms.
It is indeed a great approach on how to use the 2 registers. And how it will work together. I will definitely share this lesson to my co-choir members. God bless you.
This is seamless awesome information. Job well done. 👏🏻 Love how you add good example to try out!
My vocal range changed a lot from being assigned female at birth then taking masculinizing hormones! It was amazing to gain lower registers. It made me cry and feel a lot of grief to lose the higher registers even though I thankfully now do not have dysphoria from hearing my recorded voice, singing was one way I used my body as a tool of expression- and i think it changed my ability to sense notes and familiarity overall with pitch and harmony. I had some other things going on at the time so who knows. (Concussion)
But I share this to share a regular experience many people have transitioning who sing- that change can look and feel a lot of ways for people. I’m going to go back on T soon but I want to sing more - I’m going to refamiliarize my self with vocal excersizes
Man this is a great video. So much useful info in a short time frame.
I had no idea such great lessons would be on UA-cam!! Why haven’t I checked sooner
I am so going to practice now! You are so great, I have trouble with tension and your tounge placement video really helped me already and i watched it yesterday!
This description and demonstration with the rubber band was incredibly helpful! Really interesting as well!
GREAT Video!!! How about singing in light and heavy mix? What are the vocal cords doing? And how to approach it better? Thank you.
I like this video. You know what you are talking about, give good explanations - unlike others from yt. Congrats!
This is totally awesome!!! The way you explain the reasonings absolutely resonates with me! I love the anatomy and physiology explanations 🥰 when the science I know explains the things I’d like to fine tune, it’s beautiful 🌈🙏 thank you so much for Being You!!
That makes me so happy to hear Rebecca😊 thanks, and I wish you happy singing!
@@singgeek it’s always happy 🥰 not always perfect 🤪😅💜
Excellent explanation of the physiology behind the registers. I have a strong head voice and a strong chest voice, but little control in the break. Now that I know about the two opposing muscles, I know what to focus on to smooth the transition. Thanks!
First video I see of you - awesome. So well explained and straight to the point and based on physiology. Can't wait to devour your other vids! Do you have explanations on distortion, I wonder? Thank you so much!
That was an AMAZING explanation, thank you so much!
Thank you!!! You help me a lot I wanted to sing so I can become a k-pop idol but I don't know how to you helped me really
I love the explanation, it was very clear and easy to identify, I really appreciate you for sharig❤️✨✨
Now I understand about chest voice and head voice, and one more thing that Opera singer always sing with head voice. Right?
Thank you for sharing precious tips. You explained in very easy way.
This video is such a great breakdown, especially for explaining how the symbiotic relationship of the two fold muscles relates to singing. Got more out of these few minutes than 2 hours of singing lessons 🥹
I can sing better now after watching this video. Thank you so much
That makes me so happy to hear. Thanks for letting me know 😊
Our school watches you and our teacher assigns stuff based on your videos. I think its pretty fun! But no pressure 😂
You're really marvelous, the way you explain all this
Your videos are very insightful and it reallllyyy helps a lotttt. Thanksss
Happy to understand how our voice work! Thank you!
Thank you for the lesson.😊 this is exactly what I needed after I was playing guitar and trying understanding how to sing some Layne Staley parts from AIC. His range is insane.
- low singing tone/ or talking, then climb up to mad yelling/ singing.🤘🏽😡🤘🏽
I usually dont subscribe to voice channels but once I heard her. I decided to. Very nice 🙂👍💯. Just a guitar guy here 😎👌👍💯🎸🎸. I'm not a sanger 😂😂
You are a GREAT vocal teacher!!!
Thanks for the anatomy lesson! Super clear
Thanks! I always thought that switching from a low tone to a high tone meant I was doing it wrong. I'll feel much better now when I use upper now 🙂
Wonderful explanation. I've loved music all my life, and singing. At 72 my voice is not as good as it was, esp in the high end. I listen to Fil from Wings of Pegasus often, and he mentions head voice and chest voice, but despite my request for him to explain...he won’t explain. Your explanation is great. I love your suggestion that “to engage your head voiice imagine you're talking to your pet.” I laughed, because I've owned cats over many years and I always spoke to them in head voice. Tho my last cat died years ago, I still talk to her and engaging my head voice brings enormous joy. Pls don't tell anyone. This is is soooo embarrassing. (kidding)
its my first time watching you but i really like you you know we singers are crazy what ever they say we are we are what we are what will be
Sounds like you're equating "head voice" with falsetto.
You're a beautiful and lovely Music Teacher
I don’t know if you’re still answering questions on this video… I wonder what’s the difference between head voice and falsetto, considering the topics you covered in this gorgeous video (from where it vibrates and how different it sounds, to what is happening anatomically). Thank you 🙏🏼
Such a helpful video, I learned so much, I also like the anatomy background❤
Very nice , young lady, enjoyed listening to your explanations. I love singing, and I here a lot of people , on UA-cam describing singers, head and chest voice. My favorite is Whitney Houston, her music will live , forever. I hear people talk abt how good she was and switching, head to chest, and her runs, and riffs. Interesting to find out what it means. I can go up, high, and down low, sometimes, have no experience on , playing with the sounds. Thanks, for a wonderful explanation.
I got an extraordinary example of head voice that i would like you to confirm.
Cause the head voice is so strong it really sounds like a chest voice.
But i know that it is not, by checking every songs and every rehearsal and recording of the singer.
So i am sure but ... i still need your confirmation.
The part is the chorus of the song STAY ON THESE ROADS by A-ha.
So please tell me.
Now you could compare with the chorus of Scoundrel Days single which he sings with chest voice.
(The note is a G, just 2 notes under the A of Stay on these roads).
That singer, Morten Harket got no real high tenor voice. But in some songs, he masters his head voice so good that i may doubt.
Notice too that in Take on Me, there are 3 times the chorus, and ONLY in the third chorus, he screams "i'll be gone".
If you could confirm all of these things and tell me something about what you could tell about his voice.
Thank you very much.
You are wonderful. This is pure bel canto theory explained as simply as possible with science.
I love the way u talk and your teaching😘
Your tutorials are really helpful.
Thank you so much.
Thank you so much Mrs Peters on. You are doing a great job in my life.
Mam,you are very kind and sweet,thankyou for helping us😊😊🙏🏻🙏🏻
She is such a pleasant person I love her videos♥️
Thank you for the video, I really liked it, I think you explained it very clearly.
Been doing karaoke more since karaoke spots reopened and I wish I knew this sooner! Trying to sing higher registers without moving out of my chest voice really strains my voice.
Excellent explanation of the anatomy! Thank you so much. Will try your exercises.