With a wide open mouth, breathe in fast and deeply, then breathe out fully. Most people, naturally, will make a gasping sound as they breath in, and a sighing sound as they breath out. You want to eliminate these so that you breathe silently. Not only will it help with above mentioned issues, but also, the technique to breathe silently will also help you sing higher – more on how, later. Exercise your body and stretch your vocal cords to prevent injury. Vocal experts recommend moving your body around to get the blood flowing before you do vocal warm-ups. By stretching your vocal cords, you keep them loose so it's easier to make sound. [1] X Expert Source Amy Chapman, MA I have a much more detailed article on understanding the difference between Head voice, Chest Voice and Falsetto– this will help you identify these different voices in yourself. 12. Finding Higher Notes With Exercises

Vocal sound is created when air comes up from the lungs through the trachea. It passes through the larynx, where the vocal cords are located. The vocal cords are controlled by you, either consciously or subconsciously. The diameter of the vocal cords as air passes through them, controls the pitch of the sound that is produced. Well, it doesn’t matter whether you’re a total beginner or a seasoned pro, every singer wants the same thing: Often with YouTube video lessons, you have to jump in to whatever the singing teacher happens to be talking about and there’s not always a lot of consistency between each lesson.In this section, vocal techniques that will help you change your voice forever and become a much better singer! 11. Chest Voice vs Head Voice vs Falsetto – Extend Vocal Range Resonance (vibrations) within the mouth, nasal cavity, throat and lungs affect the tone and volume of the sound that you produce. As does how open or closed your mouth is as you sing, more on that later. Almost everyone can sing in tune, unless you are genuinely tone deaf – people who are tone deaf don’t normally enjoy music because it sounds strange to them. So, if you enjoy listening to and singing music, you almost certainly are NOT tone deaf. In which case, if you currently struggle to sing in tune, you can learn how to sing in tune with practice. Breathe in for 4 counts then exhale for 4 counts while making a “hissing” sound. Then, you will slowly increase the time: 6 counts in, 10 hissing breaths out. 6 counts in, 12 out. 2 counts in, 12 out. 4 counts in, 16 out. 2 counts in, 16 out. 4 counts in, 20 out. 1 count in, 20 out. As you practice this hissing exhalation exercise, you are training your lungs and body to be able to hold an extended note with less breath. The goal is to create a smooth, even tone, so no changing volume or pitch as you exhale. And with that strong and resonant voice, you’ll have the power to sing any note you want, whenever you want.

The lip trill also trains your voice to sing with a consistent amount of breath across your whole range, so keep your lips flopping evenly.And while most songs are sung as smooth as possible, when you’re learning to sing high notes, sometimes the vocal folds need a bit of help. You can think of the lip trill as a compressor on your voice. It boosts the notes that you would normally sing in falsetto, and reduces the strain on the notes you might yell. If that’s how Adele feels, it’s very likely that you may also not like the sound of your own voice at first. How can I improve my singing voice? Ready? Let’s get started… How to Sing Better Section 1: Sing with the Right Posture 1. The Tall Posture Warm ups are essential, like in sport, because using your vocal cords and other muscles while cold, can lead you to strain them within seconds or minutes. Once warmed up properly, your vocal apparatus will be able to perform better, and you’ll avoid injury. 7. How To Sing: Understand Your Vocal Range

There is no real wrong place to start when it comes to trying to learn to sing; being comfortable, especially in the beginning, is perhaps most important to ensure that you maintain your confidence which will cause you to keep up motivation for practicing. So let’s talk about the vocal registers and how the right singing techniques can help. How to Use Your Vocal Registers

Introduction

As you’re singing to the top of the scale, avoid the temptation to spread the vowel wider than the “Oh” (like in “Note”). Just keep the “oh” vowel narrow as you sing towards the top. If you tried the breath exercise above and found that the air coming out fluctuated, this is because your diaphragm is not strong enough or well trained enough, to release breath consistently. Imagine trying to lift a very heavy weight with your arm muscle (to do a bicep curl), if the muscle is not strong enough, it starts to shake. You can’t do heavy lifting without shaking. And full breathing, without shaking your breath, requires diaphragm strength. But today, you can get access to lots of the best vocal teachers in the world, like Roger Love – who has worked with some of hollywood’s best singers and actors for years (Selena Gomez, John Mayer, Gwen Stefani, Bradley Cooper in A Star Is Born). There is no way anyone outside the hollywood elite could afford private lessons with Roger Love. Studies show that, unless you’re part of 3% of the population that has tone deafness (aka “amusia”), then you can learn how to sing in tune. So if you want to learn belting for your higher notes, it’s time to work with some vocal exercises to help you balance your registers.