John, what a great analogy! I'm another one of those singers who tries to "do things" rather than *observe* what goes on those time when I sing and can feel that it's relaxed and easy. Thank you so much for a great comparison concept to keep in mind.
Amy Reno, Nevada
--- John Alexander Blyth <BLYTHE@B...> wrote: > Mirko, > I feel that you're trying to *do* a lot instead of *having > things > happen*. Given that: maybe if you, in some of your practice, let the > funny > sound happen, even cherish it, and thus get to know it better - maybe > it's a > distortion of something which will stand you in good stead as you do > become > more familiar with it. > I really think that much of vocal development consists of > discovery. > Here's an analogy: you can go into the land of your voice as a > missionary, > and impose your culture on the voice that lives there, or you can go > as an > ethnologist, and observe and learn. Thus you will discover something > like > its actual nature. Only *something like* because you have your own > way of > looking at things and the things you are able to discover are > determined by > your desire to find something useful for your concept of singing in > the > classical tradition. > Good luck. john
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