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SINGING TECHNIQUES

Learn to strengthen your diaphragm

Put your hands on your hips.

Inhale deeply through your nose while keeping your belly inflated.

Inflate, following your belly, your lungs and your throat until they are saturated (full breath).

When you feel that you are full of air, exhale while pronouncing the sound “TCHHH” or “S” for a long time.

Then, each time you exhale, use your hands to compress the belly.

Continue the exercise to empty all the air in you and breathe normally.

As a singer, working on your breath will make your voice more powerful and improve your vocal stamina.

You'll be able to tackle difficult songs with confidence and the result will be excellent.

These few exercises are more than enough for that.

The most important thing as a singer is to avoid hyperventilation and chest breathing.

Learn to relax 

to work on your vocal power

This exercise is simple and suitable for everyone.

To put it into practice, make yourself comfortable and put both hands on your chest.

Then, press lightly to feel the ebb and flow of your breath (your chest should not move, only your stomach).

Once this is done, spread your shoulders towards the back of your bust so that your shoulders remain perfectly parallel.

Then release them gently and repeat this a dozen times without putting too much pressure on your body.

Be relaxed and let go of all your muscles.

The other key point is to pay attention to your body's reactions and get to know the muscles that move under your hands.

Practice for several days to have a normal breathing rate to sing well.

The more relaxed and relaxed you are, the more your vocal power will increase.

Control your breath to sing well

To prevent tension from forming in the throat and especially in your vocal cords, you must control your breath

To do this, it is essential to learn how to breathe better.

To achieve this, choose a good posture.

You can remain seated, on your knees, cross-legged, on a pouf or on a chair.

After that, take control of your breathing rate in hand to maintain your air intake capacity.

Then, inhale and exhale deeply without forcing anything.

Control your position and keep your thorax always straight without forcing too much.

Subtly, you will feel that following each inhale and exhale, your breathing will become fuller with a developed voice.

When your chest begins to straighten, continue the exercise until you feel no pain.

After a few moments, increase your volume of air and stop when you feel tired and tense.

Otherwise, you risk disrupting your breathing.

This exercise should be practiced for about 3 to 5 minutes before each singing session.

Successfully channeling your voice

through breathing.

To achieve it, you must define the place and the posture that will make you feel comfortable.

It is also necessary to define an ideal moment to get there.

If you are not comfortably seated or if you are disturbed by the surroundings, it will not be possible to concentrate.

Also, when all the arrangements are made, relax and keep your back straight.

After that, put your hand on your stomach and breathe slowly and deeply.

Then expand your belly and inhale for 2 seconds.

The next step is to bring in the belly to exhale slowly.

With this exercise, you learn to touch and discover your diaphragm.

Rotate your hands in a circular fashion over your stomach.

After several rounds, your breathing will increase, your abdomen will swell and relax naturally following the rhythm of your hand movements.

Keep your chest and head straight and inhale and exhale through your nose in an accelerated manner.

During the inhalation and exhalation, try to empty the air accumulated in your lungs without forgetting to concentrate on the part of the lower abdomen.

Finally, breathe calmly for 3 minutes.

It is an effective exercise that improves breath.

Practice it two to three times a day or before your singing sessions.

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