Your Personal Singing BlogYour Personal Singing Blog is my mini-journal to you about Singing and all of my valuable tips about how to sing well. It... * lets you know whenever any brand-new Web pages appear on Your Personal Singing Guide, telling you about new singing resources or a new vocal tip * keeps you up-to-date with other postings or news about the world of Singing and Music * points out some super-useful singing tips or vocal exercises that you might miss out on To subscribe to Your Personal Singing Blog (no e-mail necessary), right-click on the orange RSS button (see bottom buttons to the left) and then paste the URL into your RSS reader. Or click on the My Yahoo! button or My MSN or Add To Google button if you keep a personalized home page there. If you are not sure about what is RSS and blogging, click on the link provided on the left in the RSS feed box - What's an RSS Feed?- to find out more. Get Your Personal Singing RSS feed and you will be amazed at what RSS can do for you. I have also included a useful search feature here, powered by Google, which will allow you to search my site as well as other sites for topics of interest! Feel free to use this search engine to your benefit!
Enter a world of Singing and Music now! Choosing Good Music Schools for your Singing Education!There are many music schools that offer singing and vocal lessons, but learn how to choose the right one for your voice training needs! Permalink -- click for full blog post "Choosing Good Music Schools for your Singing Education!" I am a Music Instructor, and am proud to be one!Learn all about music instructor Aaron Matthew Lim, and how he founded Your Personal Singing Guide.Com as well as his very own music school in Singapore, Intune Music School! Permalink -- click for full blog post "I am a Music Instructor, and am proud to be one!" Speaking the notesA great way to develop your chest notes is to speak the tones, rather than sing them. This exercise has helped me a lot to develop my chest voice. It helped Permalink -- click for full blog post "Speaking the notes" High fly, Low-byeMy singing teacher gets us to sing in high voices,with fast rhymes and in low voices, with slow lullabies. Example for high fly: Seven little mice ate Permalink -- click for full blog post "High fly, Low-bye" Tongue TwistUnderstand: The higher the number (5) the higher the pitch. The lower the number (1) the lower the pitch. Make it Difficult: This helps with singing fast Permalink -- click for full blog post "Tongue Twist" Bouncing HumsYou start humming a low hum and then bounce to a higher hum then keep doing that for 3 weeks and you will notice that your voice will now go higher Permalink -- click for full blog post "Bouncing Hums" Ma, Ma, Ma!All you have to do is say, Ma, ma, ma... MA! Ma! Ma. So 1 being the lowest, 3 being highest, the pitch is: 1, 1, 1... 3! 2! 1. Permalink -- click for full blog post "Ma, Ma, Ma!" Extend Your Singing Range With Useful Vocal Exercises!Extend Your Singing Range with Simple and Useful Vocal Exercises that will help you achieve a Wider Vocal Range for Singing! Permalink -- click for full blog post "Extend Your Singing Range With Useful Vocal Exercises!" Musical Terms Used During SingingLearn about the common musical terms used during singing or when reading musical score, and understand the various singing terminology used on a vocal or song score! Permalink -- click for full blog post "Musical Terms Used During Singing" Personal Singing Guide with Online Lessons and Tips for Singers and Vocalists!Learn all about Singing from this free online guide with lessons on Vocal Exercises, Pitching Tips, Musical Scales and much more! |