Showing posts with label vocalist. Show all posts
Showing posts with label vocalist. Show all posts

Tuesday, February 7, 2017

Singing Tips for Amateurs


 


As a trustee of the Otto Bremer Trust, co-CEO Brian Lipschultz is responsible for helping oversee a $900 million organization that invests in nonprofits throughout the Upper Midwest. Outside of his work at the Otto Bremer Trust, Brian Lipschultz is an accomplished vocalist.

Like any other art form, singing is a skill that takes time and effort to develop. For those looking to take their vocal ability to a higher level, here are some tips to consider.

One of the first things an aspiring singer should do is spend time determining their natural vocal range. Simply put, this means becoming acquainted with how high and how low one can sing. Knowing this helps a singer find the songs and keys that are best suited to their singing voice.

It’s also helpful to record your singing in order to get an accurate idea of what your voice actually sounds like. Trusting the ears alone as a gauge of your singing voice can be misleading because the anatomy of the ear can give the voice a deeper tone than it really possesses. By listening to recordings, one can get an accurate picture of how the voice sounds and where improvements need to be made.

Friday, January 27, 2017

Tips for Improving Your Singing Range

 


Brian Lipschultz is a co-CEO and trustee at the Otto Bremer Trust, which was previously known as the Otto Bremer Foundation. Brian Lipschultz is also an accomplished vocalist.

If you are a vocalist striving to improve your singing range, you could follow the following tips to get off to a good start:

1. First, find out what your current range is. Hit the middle C note on the keyboard then start playing and singing the subsequent notes in the downward direction. Continue until you find a note you cannot hit. This will be the bottom end of your range. Repeat the process from the middle C upward to find the top end of your range.

2. Use the appropriate singing techniques when attempting to sing beyond your range. This includes maintaining a consistent airflow. Some inexperienced vocalists force a larger amount of air through their throats. This can have the effect of jamming up their vocal cords.

3. Moreover, it is a good idea to get professional training on singing properly, maintaining your posture while singing, and singing along to songs that go higher than your range.