True it helped me regain my voice after 3 years of vocal Injury

Let me know how it goes!

I hope so! Spread the word :) And thanks for watching!!!

Hey man I just wanted to say that you have an amazing determination. I wish your situation has gotten better and you're still able to continue pursuing what you want to do.

Ya that’s a good idea. Get their minds centered around the pitches before diving in. I like it!

Thanks! Ya, I had the same problem when I was first learning. I found that my car, specifically on a familiar drive with Soundgarden blaring was the best climate/location for me to practice my cat noises :)

you sing with your face buried in clohes in a closet or something, they really dim the volume

I use a stuffed animal and hold it up to my face and sing into it

Nacetone welcome! Your energy should always be focused on delivering support from your support muscles but it is far from always a “push”. I’m actually doing a video on this very topic this coming week. Stay tuned :)

Great question was wondering the same thing!!

Check out my video on "How To Get Thick Mix" kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ma5mm81q2rK9p3k.html

And you may really benefit from my Discover Your Voice PLUS course where I cover lots of mixed voice techniques and exercises. www.mymusicalvoice.com/p/discover-your-voice

how's your cord closure when you get into mix and higher notes? Do you think it could be that you're using too much air? And drying your cords out a bit? Thanks for following and interacting!

@@chrisliepe cool ! I have watched your video about air flow management. I will try these exercises and focus more on that. Thanks a lot! :-)

Not true, when I was in an acapella group I would get super strained/tired no matter what part I was singing. Something about singing in the group and singing for so long just wrecked my voice.

space inside the mouth! great question!

Hey, in my experience this is normal, because no matter how good your technique, your muscles are still being used and will tire at some point. So no, you can't sing indefinitely in your whole range, even with the most perfected technique, though good technique prevents undue stress on your muscles and vocal folds, which turns allows you to sing longer and higher. I think it boils down to knowing your voice. I know that I can reach my full range pretty fast in a session, but in doing so I will tire myself early and make the rest of the session harder. I prefer dedicating a decent amount of time to working on my highs, even up to an hour, and stop when I feel tiredness. Afterwards, I like to go down slowly and end the session with some less intense singing. The key factor in practicing is going up and down progressively, you don't want to force your voice in those really high highs then back down and up again, because that spells out fatigue early anf disappointment in yourself. So listen to your body and your voice, don't force things and you should be fine singing for 3 hrs straight Tl;Dr it's normal to have issues reaching your very high range at the end of a session, let you voice rest and it will be okay

@@FreedyMercuryForEver thanks man. That was an amazing response. Thx I'll take it into account

@@FreedyMercuryForEver your answers are so nice mate, do you still exist?)

Check out this one for a bit more! kzfaq.info/get/bejne/arOVf9Bey565mKc.html

hehe

​@@chrisliepe I love your channel bro because you are the type of guy who can explain things in a very understandable way! Not just talking about it but present it in a very clear way. I came from a place where I almost ruined my voice by singing from throat for 18 years. So I had to change. Now I am taking singing lessons and watch tons of youtube videos to imrpove as fast as possible because now basically I am re-learning singing from the ground and I feel like a 1 year old baby starting learning to walk. But I am committed and your videos help me a lot not only teaching techniques and also inspiring. Please never stop what you do! :) Also a personal question. Are you a committed christian? :) Thanks

@@Letsynthesize Thanks for sharing and I'm so glad you're being built into with these videos. And... YES, a committed, struggling, growing, learning follower of Christ :)

@@chrisliepe Somehow I sensed it! I am very glad to hear that you are an honest follower of Christ, just like myself! I am heavily considering buying your course btw. I checked a ton of youtubers trying to teach singing and/or selling courses, but yours are the clearest, most practical ones! Thanks for being a great guy! :)

Yes!! Check out my free voice course to learn how!

ohhh! You've discovered the power of the mind! You need some body awareness lessons. You need to train your mind to focus on different areas of resonance so you don't focus on your tension spots. You also need to learn how to properly release those tension spots on the fly. Your "hand' trick only works because your mind's energy is directed there. But there's better places to direct your mind.

@@chrisliepe thank u so much for the reply. So what do you think I should do? I found this trick on the Internet and it worked for me, but it's like I can't get rid of it to sing well. What would be my next step to focus on other spots for resonance as you said instead of the hand trick?

@@mario.taccarelli Take Chris Liepe online course. I do. It is well explained there. He is indeed a brilliant teacher.Otherwise, focus your mind on the cavity each side of your nose. Keep singing there, in that spot, making sure the vibration continue being there as you move round the musical phrase. Resist the urge to let your sound/vibration fall back in the throat or back of the mouth. But really, take Chris\s online course. I changed eveything for me.

Yeah, I've only recently began to reduce that problem. I think all you can do is practice until that stops happening.

When you always sing later on you develop endurance.....just don't stop singing for a long time

Do you sing the song in Cm? It's pretty high.

@@mhacker84 yes in C suspended.

Hey man, make sure you're properly warmed up and don't ask too much of your voice. You can't start your routine with that song. My advice : warm up properly, then get into singing but at first keep it easy and refrain from going to the high notes, get a feel for your voice, where tension lies, where it feels good etc. Try not to go over A notes. Then you can start the high notes part of your practice : choose songs that are decently challenging and that require you to start pushing a little more, try to get those A#/B/C a little while playing with your mix (try to add a little bit more head, or a bit more chest and see what feels good). Once you've sufficently grasped how your mixed voice feels and it's properly woken up, only then attempt to get this sort of really high song. The Kill's high notes are C's, and the song requires a bit of power behind those, so if you're not completely loosened and warmed up from support muscles to your lips you're gonna struggle and tense. The higher you go and the easier it is to introduce tension. Pro tip : drink hot water, or tea, it's almost magical how it helps in relaxing everything and making your singing easier

@@FreedyMercuryForEver thank you. I'll give that a try.

No it’s fine :)

freddy mercury used to drink iced water live in between songs. he even threw some to the spectator lol

@@chrisliepe I heard it freezes your vocal chords is that true? 🙂

check out my free recording course at www.mymusicalvoice.com!

3 years later but my best guess is that when starting in the lowest part of your range means you’re using 100% chest rather than a balance/some sort of mix that happens in the middle/high part of your comfortable range. Starting on 100% chest probably will make you have a tendency to pull chest up which is never good. Hope this helps 👍