Okay. So I’ve seen dozens of channels; but this one figured me out and put me to work immediately. That is how it’s done. No babbling. Just, “Here’s where you are; here’s where you want to be. DO THIS.” My favorite.
This was my favorite workout yet. I am a bass, bordering on basso profundo and this worked me out well. I also have a decent range on the high scale and I am working on extending that even more. I would love to see a 4 octave work out that goes half an octave lower and half an octave higher! Thanks for your videos!!!!
1) Do a Tenor workout, sometimes an octave lower and sometimes in the original pitch. 2) Since you have a very good range already, you could take the next step and concentrate on tone quality, ease of tone production, (de)crescendo / messa di voce, dynamics, staccato, etc
Exercise 7 is the only one that goes above G4. For most Basses anything above that will likely be falsetto. I included it for those that need to practice (or have fun) in that range.
Bass and baritones actually tend to have some of the widest ranges, believe it or not. We can learn to sing higher (to a degree), but singing lower is what we were gifted.
Do you have any exercises on how to make uncomfortably low notes feel more comfortable? I may be able to sing down to A1, but I am not denying that C2 is still too low for me. My goal is not to sing beyond A1, but rather to full voice the notes that I already have and my lowest full voice, so far is a Gb2. The next note, F2, is still fairly easy for me to sing, but when I sing down that far, I start losing power in my voice, which naturally sits in that third octave, down to upper second, just like low tenors. For now, I can use exercises that stop on F2 until I start singing that note with full power, then later, I can add E2 to my exercises...one note at a time until I eventually get down to those upper first octave notes, which will take loads of time. Any suggestions on how I can practice to full voice lower notes?
Aussie vocal coach has a chest voice video, that should help. You can also do the Bass warm up. Low notes are usually easiest to hit in the morning because you need relaxed vocal cords for low notes. Singing high notes has the opposite effect: it can temporarily increase tension in the vocal cords and make singing low harder. That's why this 3 octave workout is not ideal to help you find low notes. Generally, a descending scale or slide starting at a comfortable note (maybe F3 in your case) on sounds like "m","n","ng" or "a" are helpfull. Try to keep the same feeling of resonance ("buzz") when you go down.
How can I consistently hit those low notes? I managed to hit C#2 before (not morning voice) btw, my lowest note in the morning is C#2 but sometimes when I start singing my lowest resonant sound would be a G2, my voice isn’t consistent at all, also when I sing middle -high notes I feel tension in my throat which makes me lose my low notes :(
Are you alergic at anything? Alergy can make it very hard, specially for bases or wannabe bases. Because of alergy you can t be that constant. I know it from my experience
Develop good muscle memory and mind to muscle/placement connection. When you establish that, it'll be easier to further dissect problems if they exist.
Is this only for bass as in the video you say bass and low baritone? Also why isn’t this for tenor’s too as it goes up to a c5? Lastly how is this a bass and baritone workout as I thought they can’t hit c5, (unless they are meant to be hitting head voice/falsetto?)? Thanks
G4-C5 will certainly be head voice or falsetto for basses. I included that range by request as there are some lower voiced singers that can vocalise ‘up there’
![BARITONE Vocal Exercises [Daily WARM UP + Workout]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Owbe0Lnk4Yg/mqdefault.jpg)
![BASS Vocal Exercises [CHEST VOICE RANGE]](/img/n.gif)
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Okay. So I’ve seen dozens of channels; but this one figured me out and put me to work immediately.
That is how it’s done. No babbling. Just, “Here’s where you are; here’s where you want to be. DO THIS.”
My favorite.
This was my favorite workout yet. I am a bass, bordering on basso profundo and this worked me out well. I also have a decent range on the high scale and I am working on extending that even more. I would love to see a 4 octave work out that goes half an octave lower and half an octave higher! Thanks for your videos!!!!
Wow that would basically be G1 - G5!
Aussie Vocal Coach that is the goal. I can Frye a G1 and almost reach G5 but it is a strain. I think I can do it with practice though!
1) Do a Tenor workout, sometimes an octave lower and sometimes in the original pitch.
2) Since you have a very good range already, you could take the next step and concentrate on tone quality, ease of tone production, (de)crescendo / messa di voce, dynamics, staccato, etc
Exercise 1 - 00:52
Exercise 2 - 04:16
Exercise 3 - 07:39
Exercise 4 - 12:41
Exercise 5 - 17:42
Exercise 6 - 19:36
Exercise 7 - 21:37
Exercise 8 - 24:19
Thank you Ian. This exercise is fantasic!!!!
Glad you like it Rich.
I'm a soprano but i love exploring range Excercises .
I love this one!
Thank you for uploading this video.
Good Job
Awesome workout!
Brilliant thanks
exercise 7 and 8 is Wonderful
This is awesome.
thank u! outstanding!
Thank you kindly.
Superb!
Thank you
You're welcome
Спасибо большое!!!
C5! That is so high for basses
Exercise 7 is the only one that goes above G4. For most Basses anything above that will likely be falsetto. I included it for those that need to practice (or have fun) in that range.
@@aussievocalcoach, yep, I am a bass with a G1-G4 in chest (that C5 hurt, lol).
Bass and baritones actually tend to have some of the widest ranges, believe it or not. We can learn to sing higher (to a degree), but singing lower is what we were gifted.
Do you have any exercises on how to make uncomfortably low notes feel more comfortable? I may be able to sing down to A1, but I am not denying that C2 is still too low for me. My goal is not to sing beyond A1, but rather to full voice the notes that I already have and my lowest full voice, so far is a Gb2. The next note, F2, is still fairly easy for me to sing, but when I sing down that far, I start losing power in my voice, which naturally sits in that third octave, down to upper second, just like low tenors. For now, I can use exercises that stop on F2 until I start singing that note with full power, then later, I can add E2 to my exercises...one note at a time until I eventually get down to those upper first octave notes, which will take loads of time. Any suggestions on how I can practice to full voice lower notes?
Aussie vocal coach has a chest voice video, that should help. You can also do the Bass warm up. Low notes are usually easiest to hit in the morning because you need relaxed vocal cords for low notes. Singing high notes has the opposite effect: it can temporarily increase tension in the vocal cords and make singing low harder. That's why this 3 octave workout is not ideal to help you find low notes.
Generally, a descending scale or slide starting at a comfortable note (maybe F3 in your case) on sounds like "m","n","ng" or "a" are helpfull. Try to keep the same feeling of resonance ("buzz") when you go down.
👍
Thank you so much. Why the emphasis on lip thrills? It's just a technical question I'm not criticizing. Is it for developing better air management?
Lip trills are great for vocal cord adduction (bringing the cords together). By doing the exercise as a lip trill first it develops muscle memory.
How can I consistently hit those low notes? I managed to hit C#2 before (not morning voice) btw, my lowest note in the morning is C#2 but sometimes when I start singing my lowest resonant sound would be a G2, my voice isn’t consistent at all, also when I sing middle -high notes I feel tension in my throat which makes me lose my low notes :(
Are you alergic at anything? Alergy can make it very hard, specially for bases or wannabe bases. Because of alergy you can t be that constant. I know it from my experience
Develop good muscle memory and mind to muscle/placement connection. When you establish that, it'll be easier to further dissect problems if they exist.
Same happens to me. I hate it :(
In MAH exercise whats the pattern you have used. Is it 13531, 24642,35753,46864....... Please inform.
I am Indian and sing Indian music, I did not understand what you play on the piano? Can you send me the note pattern for all exercises?
Is this only for bass as in the video you say bass and low baritone? Also why isn’t this for tenor’s too as it goes up to a c5? Lastly how is this a bass and baritone workout as I thought they can’t hit c5, (unless they are meant to be hitting head voice/falsetto?)? Thanks
G4-C5 will certainly be head voice or falsetto for basses. I included that range by request as there are some lower voiced singers that can vocalise ‘up there’