Voice Lessons To The World is a show with the mission to help singers everywhere learn how to sing and improve their vocal technique. Hosted by internationally-recognized Voice Teacher and Founder of New York Vocal Coaching, Justin Stoney, VLTTW allows vocalists to e-mail singing questions that are answered in each episode. Professional singing lessons, vocal exercises, and vocal tips are now available online in a way that was never before possible. Watch VLTTW to be at your vocal best! New Episodes every week!
Justin I love your teachings… Gregg Allman of the Allman Brothers I think has a breathy raspy sound. How can I practice getting a breathy raspy sound of my own? Thank you!
What do you think about CVT Justin? I was skeptical at first but now have trained with a professional for a while and since I'm an engineer also like the science based stuff, I can now basically sing any style
Why did his voice change between actual recordings the song. To the sound of his voice in the final mix. Why does his voice sound richer and near perfect , ?. How can a singer get that end result. Just confuses me ??
To better understand the clench position, is there a letter in English or a sound that helps identify that the tongue is clenched? The closest I can think of is contract the tongue and trying to achieve a hissing sound from using the back of the tongue. Is that accurate ?
It can be both! :) Vocal variety and flexibility is key for longevity of the voice. Compression is normal and natural, but over compression with excessive breath pressure and tension, and without utilizing other registers, will not be sustainable. We recommend checking out these episodes: Ep. 104 "How To Sing With Vocal Strength and Compression" ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-J3Flsrn1L-A.html Ep. 111 "Singers: Practice THIS!" - Voice Lessons To The World ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-LauVoXN7iwY.html Ep. 112 "What Is Vocal Technique?" - Voice Lessons To The World ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Q6P1Y352O-M.html Keep up the great work! -NYVC
We're so glad this helped! There isn't any special way to transition to exhale. You just have to exhale instead! :) But you can try different things like keeping it a easeful and gentle phonation, playing with volume and trying to be very quiet - exploring these things might help you. It might be very weak and quiet at first! -NYVC
@@NewYorkVocalCoaching 3:26 3:47 You said that men have falsetto, and women have a head voice. And you said that women can do a breathy head voice, but it's not falsetto. But what's the difference?
Ya know you're getting old when watching these types of videos , docs or tributes and ya disagree with the claims or info presented. In this video, which is really good, unique and respectful, Ive never heard or thought the Beatles helped invent Rock & Roll. Every one mentioned before them I agree... Again, appreciate the video. Just a small critique
I have a question, do i need to expand my falsetto/ head voice to as high as a can before i can do Flagolet? I can only get so high with my head voice before i hit a ceiling, why is this?? What am i doing wrong? I'm tightening my folds as tight as i can so i just don't understand 😂 what do i do?
