CAN ANYONE SING? Singing is perceived as something that you either can or cannot do. But is it true? Current research confirms that singing is a learned skill. TONE DEAFNESS: Inability to distinguish pitches. 95% are NOT tone deaf - Can distinguish pitches, enjoy music, recognize melodies, have musical potential, and can learn to sing. Only 5% ARE tone deaf. WHY CAN I NOT SING? MINDSET People feel discouraged when labelled as "bad* singers. They do not try to sing, therefore they cannot get better. Mental boundaries deter people from singing more than physical imitations. MUSICAL TRAINING 'Bad" singers lack musical training. Of people don't have good motor control of their vocal muscles. 35% have difficulties matching their OWN voice to the desired note, but can match pitches on an instrument GENETICS There are individual differences in biology . Some people are physically better equipped to sing. The structure of the vocal chords and larynx, and the size of the skull determine how a person sounds. These people may find it easier to sing well. ENVIRONMENT The ability to make sense of music is present in early life and can be developed simply by being exposed to music in the environment. Being exposed to music or playing Instruments can help a person learn to sing well. INTERESTING FACTS: STOP TELLING THEM THEY CANNOT SING! According to a study, telling children that they are tone deaf can have a negative effect on their self- Image. Children who are told they cannot sing well are less likely to participate in music in the future. BLAME THE SKULL A study finds that the shape of a person's skull is responsible for the shape and size of the pharynx (throat) and the nasal cavities, which are natural resonators. LISTEN TO MUSIC One study showed that growing up in a musical environment strongly influences whether someone sings well and confidently. TALENT OR NOT? Research confirms that singing on key isn't as much of a talent as many people think. SOLUTIONS: #1 Singing is a learned skill through practice, people can learn to Sing on key. #2 Learn to use the right muscles. Improve motor control over your voice. #3 Look for "low- stakes" opportunities for singing without feeling judged. #4 Find opportunities to sing. Find a good singing teacher to guide you through the process. #5 Slow down. Take one step at a time and be patient. From: how2improvesinging Like more of such tips or looking for a online vocal coach? Check out my review of the online singing program that I'm using right now.
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AuthorHello fellow singers! My name is Damien. I am a singer - not a professional one who loves to write and perform whenever I can. I created this site with the intent to helping those who share my passion of singing. Archives
September 2016
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