Skip to main content

WHAT MAKES A GOOD SINGER?


Singing is the act of producing sounds which are pleasant to the ear with the help of your lips based on a text. Below are 5 ways that can make one a good singer.

1.       Controlling Pitch

One of the most important aspects of singing is getting your pitches under control. Singing off pitches, getting carried away and loosing control on some notes are all considered loss of vocal control. Once you get control over your voice, you begin to win the battle of developing your best voice.

 

2.       Stay Original

Diana Hamilton, Mark Anim Yirenkyi, Joe Mettle, Kofi Kinaata, Fameye, Akwaboah, Cina Soul, etc each have their unique vocal textures. Each singer must learn to stay original with the voices they have. Know your vocal range and stay within, as well listen to yourself. Use your ears along with your voice when singing, this will give you a clearer picture of your strengths and shortcomings.

 

3.       Dynamics and Style

Singing every note and pitch very loud without thinking about dynamics is a sign of unprofessionalism. A good singer doesn’t smash into a song just like that, but finds a reasonable volume and style that works for both the song and the vocal cords.

 

4.       Self Awareness

When you are consistently aware of your singing voice, you will be well attuned to knowing if you are able to hit the right notes, produce the right pitches and have a better idea as to how you sound.

 

5.       Proper Breathing

Belly breathing is the best way for singers to inhale and exhale whilst performing. Oxygen is inhaled through the nostrils down to the diaphragm.


Written by Libeson Beatz

Comments

Unknown said…
Thank you 😊

Popular posts from this blog

I SAW THE CHOIR DIE

The Choir and Singing Band have been known for their activities and superiority in worship in the church , yet are characterized by same way attitude and rather losing the interest of the congregation in their ministrations. I have witnessed with pity that we don't have a planned direction for these groups. It's not a surprise the congregation can now predict what we can do or sing. The yearly re- dedication has rather become a traditional act rather than a spiritual empowerment- because we ourselves don't understand what it means by "dedication". Our attention is been driven by approvers and what we think members will enjoy rather than the purpose of our service to God. Is it not strange that choristers rarely fall sick? Yet we take it for granted and portray holistic worship. Of what gain will it be that you will sing all you think you have and the maker says you only made noise. It's a shame to admit that choristers make the most noise when the word of Go

Stonebwoy endorses blogger Kobby Kyei and also goes on to tell the media...