This text is meant for singers, vocal teachers, and everyone concerned.
«МI believe that everyone has a talent for singing. Whether it’s a toddler, who has just pronounced their first sentence, or an adult, who has gone through their ups and downs humming favorite songs.
Only a few people have the ambition to learn how to sing properly, though. Many of them give up halfway through, having faced difficulties. Don’t expect instant results, there is no magic wand that can be waved to turn you into a first-class singer overnight. I've got a better idea of how to make your dream of singing come true: my years of experience and your hard work and determination will break all limits on the way to your success.»
This text is meant for singers, vocal teachers, and everyone concerned.
The minutes before a performance are reportedly one of the most stressful moments in the lives of many musicians. Perhaps, only those who are indifferent to their work can look confident and ambitious on stage, like a farmer in the field. The rest suffer from stage fright to a certain extent, to say nothing of novice performers. They are afraid of everything! They worry about the way they look, the lyrics they might forget, the initial chords they may miss. And those glaring spotlights! What does the audience think of me? What if they boo and hiss me? And some competitive colleagues might also distract or disappoint me.
Dear followers and vocalists!
By popular demand, here is a full-octave warm-up.
Giovanni Battista Lamperti
The Technics of Bel Canto (1905)
Elvira Tkachenko, a singing teacher, explains how to warm-up the right way.