What Kind Of Singer Am I? ( 4 Vocal Types ) 

Thank you.

The mixed voice doesn't exist.

@@clmasse it does. There are people who can sing freely and easily through the chest and head registers and the vocal cords remain connected. It’s pretty rare though. But I’ve heard some who can.

@@alinserbanmusic There is no chest and head registers.

@@clmasse 😂

😂😂😂

That’s just beautiful! You got this, I believe you and God does too. I’m rooting for you 🙂, God bless you !

@@ilovejayyy aww thank you so much 💓 God bless you and your loved ones dear to your heart ❤️

Amen! Thank you for sharing this was truly helpful especially for church

Amen

What's your name?? I want to hear you sing!!! I sing also. I'm soprano

It feels like getting singing lessons from Tinkerbell and I'm here for it

Thanks for that , the most useful part of your presentation is when you said "it's a moving target" , I'm the 3rd type of singer 😊.

Me too😊❤

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Not me, I find it annoying, she is too upbeat and she is laughing at jokes only she knows, annoying 😂 Nice voice though...good way of explaining

It reminds me of The Cranberries lead singer

yeah i teach voice lessons and the implication that flipping would go away when being a developed singer just doesnt make sense, im assuming thats not how it was intended but i definitely started from a place where my flipping would land me in a position where i had no breath support on my falsetto. but now that i am a developed vocalist and a professional, i still do utilize those flips -- but they are not necessary to make the sound happen anymore, and i have learned to develop the breath support behind my higher register. the issue with singers like this isnt the flip, its the technique behind their falsetto. for most, they have lower ranges. as an adult i am a contralto, as a teenager i was often used to help the tenors fill out the part in choir. but i had ZERO ability to sing high. i think thats very true of a lot of flippers... they are just some form of altos lol

So it's not bad that I have different types of voice yeah?

Multiple personality voice. 🙃

Indeed 😆

I can relate! Today I had solo singing activity and my teacher told that I sing well but I need some practice that's why I am here hehe

⁠@@chloezen6740Felt this! I have always been told that I have “good tone” which I guess is a blessing, but I do indeed need a TON of work despite most teachers and directors not being willing to say it. Also the “yeller” and as a guy, being chest voice heavy is actually seen as a good thing in some cases, but I STILL lack versatility and placement and that’s also led me to videos like these.

Wow, means you're versatile, sensitive, and very musical. 🎉😂

Yup this is true. And just like any muscles, when you use them a lot, they get temporarily weaker, but then stronger with rest. So day to day can be drastically different

The voice changes on different days or periods, and this is apart from the external causes like a cold allergies etc, meaning that even when healthy the voice does experience variation in its properties, which is why people have good voice days. These variations have a STRONGER effect on some voice types than others (we all have unique voice types). The thing is your growth aim as a singer, in technique and control, is to be at a place where you have such mastery of your voice that the tradeoffs in those variations don't hold you back from always being amazing and having the abilities you have gained

You’re not alone on this one, I’m the same way. Also, I believe the weather affects it too.

Then you got the hard mode, to clear this, now it all depends on how deep your devotion is for singing ..its sad you ain't got any cream on your corn yet ..time is asking you can you do this ,what you got adlibs or courage.

Ooooo

U can do this on ur own! Keep goin❤

I am much older than you, and started singing 11 years ago when I was 60. I got up the courage to do to open mics with a guitar player I paid to accompany me and cover my guitar playing and a bass player which made us sound really nice. I have taken some voice lessons late in life and the best teacher I had used to tell me to sing as much as I could around the house. You can find free vocal lessons online and I did some of that as well. I have trouble with the break going from the chest register to head voice. one particular teacher, who was a pop teacher, suggested the mixed voice or going nasal as they say, when you go up through the break. It does help. You may not have trouble with the break which is a good thing. But anyway, what I guess I’m trying to say is I now feel after taking vocal lessons that you may not need them. if you want to get up and sing, you have to just get up and do it. You don’t need to pay for vocal lessons, but if you want to check out some things and get advice about what your vocal range is, you can do it for free online. There’s 1 million teachers and you can pick the one you like the best. I used to like Freya Casey, who is classically trained, but does Videos that are down to earth for pop singers. The more you sing the better you will get. You will be less afraid. If you don’t have a piano at home to guide you with what notes you are hitting, and where to start scales as you are warming up, I suggest you buy a good old pitch pipe, which can help you off in the key that you want to do. But that old, but young, teacher of mine, used to tell me that doing scales was only half effective , and she felt the most effective thing was to sing around the house. I did find that when she gave me a few technical lessons, singing around the house helped me realize that, for each song, where I knew where my break was going to come and how I was going to have to use Mixed Voice to get it right. I would’ve done more open mics, but Covid came along and everything was shut down. Since Covid has kind of been and gone, I just haven’t had the impetus to get back out there. I hope this helps. Remember: free advice on the Internet and there’s tons of it. Doing warm-up exercises and then singing. And when you are singing a song at home watch out for when your voice doesn’t perform too well and that’s when you sing it over and over again intentionally so that you practice it so that you can then go out and sing it effectively.

cheers to the spirit!!!!! WOAHH@@lindajones8101

I think I’m a flipper too. I can never find a comfortable spot for singing.

Me too

Flipping is cool. I think as we practice and more to smooth all that out it will come in handy. I don't mind flipping

As to types, I was naturally a bit of a yeller, and now I’m a lot more a blender. But yeah, I do have days where my voice just isn’t up to snuff. And sometimes certain songs will work better for where my voice is at for certain days. Like in my recital, the first song I struggled with my upper voice, not finding the power I usually have. But I was fine in the second song. Go figure!

@@kitty.miracle Huh? If I were, I wouldn’t be taking voice lessons!

I also want help with this, my voice stamina (If that is a thing) is really low.

Absolutely!!!

Yeah

Sure: - Water water water water. Start hydrating 24hrs before any major singing practice. - No coffee, alcohol during singing (and night before). Limit that morning. - 15min EVERY DAY. Ideally morning warm-up and evening exercises (in the hot shower). EVERY DAY. Maybe 1/7 days for recovery. The vocal chords are muscles. They grow in use and during sleep.

@@carlsonmatthewt i can't sing without coffee/tea cups each time followed by a glass of water

So happy to hear that! 🎤

Yes that's the truth am that person I love singing and i can do it but afraid

You know opera technique? It can be used for choir. But need more strength.