Here are some basic rules to hone your singing skills, hoping that they inspire you to continue your singing study to become a professional singer. All you have to do is just sing: by singing you will be able to understand your intonation - but the intonation may not be as good as that of a professional singer, and you will have to study every day to improve.
Steps
Step 1. If you're using a microphone, keep it slightly away from your mouth
Your lips must not touch it, otherwise it will seem that it eats your words.
Step 2. Sing anytime, anywhere
This is the most important thing of all. If you love to sing, you should do everything to improve yourself and become a pro. Be careful who listens to you, though, as they may not be too keen to be around someone who never stops singing - no matter how good you are.
Step 3. Trust yourself
Tell yourself that you can do anything and that you sing well. If you don't believe in yourself, why should anyone else believe it?
Step 4. Before you begin, make sure your voice is loud
Take singing lessons and practice your voice. Your teacher may be more able to give you an objective opinion of your abilities and tell you if singing professionally is a realistic option for you.
Step 5. Don't be shy
Don't hold back your voice. Show your talent to those around you and sing out loud.
Step 6. Sing solo
When you sing in a choir, sing the melody as the others accompany you.
Step 7. Sing with your diaphragm
Push the air out through the diaphragm and not through the throat.
Step 8. Open your mouth wide
Especially when you pronounce the vowels, you have to open your mouth wide. Try putting three fingers in your mouth. If you put on a smile-like expression when you sing, you will make sounds that are too nasal.
Step 9. Stand straight, but not stiff
Maintain normal posture and relax your shoulders. If the shoulders are tight, it is difficult to breathe properly.
Step 10. Take lessons from a teacher or friend who can sing
It will sound strange, but sometimes singers have to remember to breathe, or they run out of all the air. If a teacher teaches you to breathe between lines, you won't run out of breath.
Step 11. Study
We know that practice makes perfect (or almost). If you keep singing the same songs over and over and experimenting with dynamics, you will learn more and more. It's these little things that make the difference.
Advice
- Drink plenty of fluids while singing and drink as often as you can. Study often - but not too much to hurt your throat.
- As mentioned, aim for your dream. Believe in yourself and don't forget to breathe! Inside the nose and slightly outside the mouth.
- Try singing in front of friends and family, and even in front of the mirror.
- Practice pronouncing vowels and mentally focus on the shape your mouth takes as you pronounce them, trying to enunciate them as best you can. Studying vowels is important and can help you a lot to sing louder and clearer.
- Have fun and always believe in yourself!
- Never try to sing as soon as you wake up. As soon as I wake up, in fact, the vocal cords are not in optimal shape.
- Do what you like and not necessarily what others do.
- If you have a friend who owns a piano or harmonica, use them to adjust your pitch. However, this is not necessary in most cases.
- When you sing, stand up straight with your shoulders back and your head slightly up. Cough before you start singing so your vocal cords are clean and ready to work.
- Use your voice well and don't think you can't do it. Believe in yourself and your talent.
- If all other steps don't work, take singing lessons. Attending a singing school can be very helpful in developing technique and self-confidence.
- Finally, before each concert, "good luck!".
- Drink a cup of warm milk and honey before singing in public. Never drink cold water (it's a shock to your vocal cords).
- When standing, it is very important not to close your knees. Stand straight (please mom), take a deep breath and relax a bit. Keep one leg slightly behind the other, bending it a little.
