Is phalryngeal voice same as what most vocal coaches essentially call "head dominant mixed voice"? Or heady mix. It's like they say with A4 and above, the approach should gradually lean into more head dominant. Is it like they mean you just need to narrow the pharynx more as you ascend in pitch?
No, they are usually referring to something more like a twanged falsetto with compression, but it varies. There is no consistent pattern to how the term "head dominant mix" is used.
Well, it is the hardest register to learn. It should help to watch the video on resonance and the previous videos in the series, but you might also have some luck by just imitating the exercises I showed.
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This has been my favorite series on vocal registers, being the most practical and applicable.
Thank you! ❤
goat
This is just some incredible stuff. Some day I’ll book a lesson with you🧡
I'm looking forward to it :)
I like your oxford english very much 👍
I'm not sure it's Oxford English exactly but thanks :)
Is phalryngeal voice same as what most vocal coaches essentially call "head dominant mixed voice"? Or heady mix. It's like they say with A4 and above, the approach should gradually lean into more head dominant. Is it like they mean you just need to narrow the pharynx more as you ascend in pitch?
No, they are usually referring to something more like a twanged falsetto with compression, but it varies. There is no consistent pattern to how the term "head dominant mix" is used.
I don't understand anything.
Well, it is the hardest register to learn. It should help to watch the video on resonance and the previous videos in the series, but you might also have some luck by just imitating the exercises I showed.
@@VoiceStudioEast Thank you for your answer, I will try ;-)
Don’t worry! You got this! It just takes time sometimes! But if you spend the time to learn, you will be rewarded :) hehe