I'm quite interested in finding how different people have learned this "open throat", and how they have made it part of their technique. I am at the stage now when I (sort of) know how to do it, but it is a long way from being consistent or automatic. It's not so much a vocal technique knowledge, as a body re-learning experience. How do people cope with this whilst doing all of the other things like learning music, singing words, etc.
Best wishes
Colin
----- Original Message ----- From: "Kubiak, Laurence L SSI-SMMS" <Laurence.l.Kubiak@I...> To: <vocalist-temporary@egroups.com> Sent: 25 July 2000 13:00 Subject: RE: [vocalist-temporary] Re: Tenor head voice (longish; or: how a ll my vocal problems vanished:))
> Dear Dre, > > >Something wonderful has happened: I discovered a part > >of my throat I was only opening when singing low notes > >and started opening this along my range. I'm doing > >this since a week now, and it looks as if it solved > >all my (vocal) problems. > >The top of my passagio is easy now, chest notes from > >A4 to D5 are possible without pushing, I don't have to > >do anything to make a beautiful sound and I can sing > >much louder and this suprisingly easy. > > Has this persisted? If it has, I'm glad. > > I had exactly the same experience. It's quite a shock, isn't it? In my case > it took a while to make it consistent and (semi-)automatic. > > Regards / vriendelijke groeten > > Laurie Kubiak > Commercial Analyst - Europe & Africa SMMS > Sales and Contract Support, Shell Services International > Shell Centre, London SE1 7NA > Telephone: +44 171 934 3853; Fax: +44 171 934 6674 > Mobile: 07771 971 921: E.mail: Laurence.l.Kubiak@i... > Office: LON-SC 631 > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > > > >
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