Posted by Linda-CaGOLD on August 21, 2009 at 11:48 AM
I really like the way some of the current day singers seem to be able to throw their voices into an upper range for a few notes then easily slide back. An example of this would be Leona Lewis but there are so many others. This is a newer techinque that wasn't used whenever I learned to sing. How do you achieve this sound?
I'm not familiar with the young lady you mention, but generally, if the sound is not falsetto and very light not flipped into, then she is probably using what we voice teachers call mix. the vocal folds must be flexible so that they can be short and thick for low note and gradually get longer and thinner to go into high register. She may be working witha voice teacher who helps with technical issues.
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Posted by Linda-CaGOLD on August 21, 2009 at 11:48 AM
I really like the way some of the current day singers seem to be able to throw their voices into an upper range for a few notes then easily slide back. An example of this would be Leona Lewis but there are so many others. This is a newer techinque that wasn't used whenever I learned to sing. How do you achieve this sound?
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Reply by CrazyvoiceladyGOLD on August 22, 2009 at 3:35 PM
I'm not familiar with the young lady you mention, but generally, if the sound is not falsetto and very light not flipped into, then she is probably using what we voice teachers call mix. the vocal folds must be flexible so that they can be short and thick for low note and gradually get longer and thinner to go into high register. She may be working witha voice teacher who helps with technical issues.
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