Success Music Studio

Sing

 

Singing in Tune - choir

 

 

The archive contains posts about learning to sing.

 

 

Sing

 

 

“If you can talk, you can sing. If you can walk, you can dance.”

An Old Zimbabwe Proverb

 

So, is it just opening your mouth and making sound?

 

Well… yes and no.

 

Anyone who can make sound can produce a melody. Even infants make pre-melodic sounds.  However, have you ever wished to be better at it?

 

With coaching, you can make your melodies stronger. With coaching, you can to train yourself to sing in tune.

 

In the posts in the Singing in Tune and Shape Notes and Solfege blog categories, you will learn how to:

 

  • Produce a better and more powerful tone
  • Harmonize in tune
  • Tune up your melodies
  • Phrase the music
  • Make the words more understandable
  • Read sheet music (called sight reading)
  • and more …

 

The Singing in Tune blog category focuses on harmonizing in tune. Based on cutting edge intonation research, Success Music Studio has created specially tuned sing-along songs. The sound files help foster a cappella level vocal tuning.

 

Alternately, Shape Notes and Solfege works on sight reading and melodic tuning. As the title of the category implies, we use shape notes combined with solfege (Do, Re, Mi) for sight reading. At the same time, solfege creates a sound model for tuning up melodies when used with the sing-along songs.

 

We will explore phrasing music, vocal tone, and intelligible text in either or both of the blog categories.

 

Have fun!

 

© 2021 Geoffrey Keith

 

Back to the Successful Music Student Blogs page

 

Can I Learn Sight-Singing if I Haven't Learned an Instrument -Jazz Singer - Is There a Difference in Difficulty for Singing Specific Vowels - Do You Need Help Learning How to Harmonize - How Do I Switch from Singing Shaped Notes to Standard Notation

Can I Learn Sight-Singing if I Haven’t Learned an Instrument?

Do you want to learn how to sight-sing? Have you ever wondered, “Can I learn sight-singing if I haven’t learned an instrument?” You’ve come to the right place! Read more to find out whether it’s possible to learn sight-singing without having learned an instrument first. Estimated reading time 2 minutes.

Can I Learn Sight-Singing if I Haven’t Learned an Instrument? Read More »

Can I Learn Sight-Singing if I Haven’t Learned an Instrument? - How Intervals Affect Singing in Tune - Female Singer with mic - Sing Perfectly in Tune All the Time with Touchstone - How Can I Tell When I’m Singing in Key

How Can I Tell When I’m Singing in Key?

Do you ever ask yourself, “How can I tell when I’m singing in key?” or “How do I know if I’m singing in tune?” If you happen to be one of those people who has an innate sense of pitch, count yourself lucky. For everybody else, take heart! Performing in key is a skill that you can learn, and the sing-along soundtracks will help. Read more to learn what you need to listen for to be able to sing in key. Estimated reading time 3 minutes.

How Can I Tell When I’m Singing in Key? Read More »

Singing Tongue Vowels - Male Singer

Singing Tongue Vowels

Do you have a hard time singing with a strong vocal tone? Do you want to be able to sing in tune? Controlling how you sing vowels will help you get a stronger tone and give you the tools to sing in tune. We’ll focus on tongue vowels today, because you’ll find tongue vowels easier to produce than lip vowels. Read more to learn about singing tongue vowels. Estimated reading time 5 minutes.

Singing Tongue Vowels Read More »

Singing Shape Note Solfege Mixolydian Melodies - Computer Mouse on Sheet Music -Do People with ADHD Have Difficulty Playing from Sheet Music?

Singing Shape Note Solfege Mixolydian Melodies

Do you want to sing blues, gospel, or even mediaeval melodies? Are you confused about how modes work? Modes have the exotic feel of world music and music from ancient times. “Singing Shape Note Solfege Mixolydian Melodies” helps you discover the sound of the modes. Estimated reading time 4 minutes.

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Singing Schwa Vowels - Female Singer Performing

Singing Schwa Vowels

Do you have a hard time singing words like “lung,” “ton,” and “done” with a strong tone? Many vocalists find neutral vowels tricky to sing with good resonance. The most common neutral vowel in English is the schwa, which you can find in words like “the,” “a,” and “up.” Good vowel production remains a critical skill for vocalists. Vowels help with singing in tune and good vocal tone and resonance. All of these things revolve around how you perform your vowels. Read more to learn about singing schwa vowels. Estimated reading time 7 minutes.

Singing Schwa Vowels Read More »