James Blake is actually my favorite artist of all time he started as an unknown dubstep producer who eventually pioneered a lot of the post-dubstep genre before revealing his singing abilities to the world and on top of that he’s a classically trained pianist so he’s no slouch on the keys
In America, we’re kinda used to hearing falsetto like that, lol. My favorite growing up was Earth Wind and Fire’s Philip Bailey. I needed to learn it and found my answer in the workbook The New Voice, (by Alan Green) given to me by my vocal teacher. Loved hearing this song today!
@@edenhermony7875 I would say he’s a baritone. He’s a master when it comes to his mix which is why I think it’s hard to tell and the fact that his voice is very bright and resonant. I’m also a baritone and typically when I sing to his songs my placements, whether chest or head, tend to align with what’s on the recording. It’s not a 1-1 though as I think he can reach higher notes than I can with his chest voice, but like I said he could be using his mix and he’s just so good at it that I can’t be certain one way or the other. Disclaimer I’m no expert and have only had a few months vocal training so I could be completely wrong 😅😅
I'll try with One question for the doctor.. my voice is pretty High.. if I'd train properly I would be a tenor with pretty High voice.. when I was younger I had a super High falsetto, with a sort of soprano range, that looks like it's quite broken no... The fact is this. Looks like it's still There, is super loud, but, in order to make it comes out I quite need to Scream.. I mean.. not really Scream, but it seems like It needs to pass through a closed Door, and no matter the exercise I try, through the nose, etc, the Door remains closed.. unless I Scream.. did I made some damage when I was younger? Could It be some kind of mass grown up in the chords? Because if I train my head/tenor voice, the voice get higher and Better. With falsetto, Well looks useless..
It sounds like you might be experiencing some issues with your vocal folds and potentially breath management. Given your description, there are a few possibilities: *Strain or Misuse:* It's possible that you may have strained your vocal folds in the past, leading to the difficulty you're experiencing now. *Vocal Fold Lesions:* Nodules, polyps, or other lesions could be causing the difficulty in accessing your falsetto without straining. *Technique Issues:* Improper technique, especially breath management, could also be contributing to the problem. It's important to consult an ENT specialist or a voice therapist who can conduct a thorough examination and provide a proper diagnosis. They can offer specific exercises and treatments tailored to your needs.
James Blake is actually my favorite artist of all time he started as an unknown dubstep producer who eventually pioneered a lot of the post-dubstep genre before revealing his singing abilities to the world and on top of that he’s a classically trained pianist so he’s no slouch on the keys
James Blake rocks so hard on pretty much any musical style - love him
Thanks for sharing Dr Dan.🐨
Any time
you should check out his rendition of the Don McLean song, Vincent. It's literally the most gorgeous thing I've ever heard.
😂 you are a hilarious guy watching these videos. I love it.
Glad you like them!
In America, we’re kinda used to hearing falsetto like that, lol. My favorite growing up was Earth Wind and Fire’s Philip Bailey.
I needed to learn it and found my answer in the workbook The New Voice, (by Alan Green) given to me by my vocal teacher. Loved hearing this song today!
Phillip Bailey is awesome!!!
Thank you for this video. I'm curious to know Do you define James Blake as a tenor or a baritone?
@@edenhermony7875 I would say he’s a baritone. He’s a master when it comes to his mix which is why I think it’s hard to tell and the fact that his voice is very bright and resonant. I’m also a baritone and typically when I sing to his songs my placements, whether chest or head, tend to align with what’s on the recording. It’s not a 1-1 though as I think he can reach higher notes than I can with his chest voice, but like I said he could be using his mix and he’s just so good at it that I can’t be certain one way or the other.
Disclaimer I’m no expert and have only had a few months vocal training so I could be completely wrong 😅😅
Dan will you please look up GGHS Chamber Choir USC Surrexi by Xander Mitton.
Only 370 views in this masterpiece's reaction? Man Music is died.
I'll try with One question for the doctor.. my voice is pretty High.. if I'd train properly I would be a tenor with pretty High voice.. when I was younger I had a super High falsetto, with a sort of soprano range, that looks like it's quite broken no... The fact is this. Looks like it's still There, is super loud, but, in order to make it comes out I quite need to Scream.. I mean.. not really Scream, but it seems like It needs to pass through a closed Door, and no matter the exercise I try, through the nose, etc, the Door remains closed.. unless I Scream.. did I made some damage when I was younger? Could It be some kind of mass grown up in the chords? Because if I train my head/tenor voice, the voice get higher and Better. With falsetto, Well looks useless..
It sounds like you might be experiencing some issues with your vocal folds and potentially breath management. Given your description, there are a few possibilities:
*Strain or Misuse:* It's possible that you may have strained your vocal folds in the past, leading to the difficulty you're experiencing now.
*Vocal Fold Lesions:* Nodules, polyps, or other lesions could be causing the difficulty in accessing your falsetto without straining.
*Technique Issues:* Improper technique, especially breath management, could also be contributing to the problem.
It's important to consult an ENT specialist or a voice therapist who can conduct a thorough examination and provide a proper diagnosis. They can offer specific exercises and treatments tailored to your needs.
@@DrDanRobinson thank you very much, super kind.. ok I'll talk with my doctor and check for some Specialist.. thank you very much..