Yes... my voice is a mystery. When I wakeup in the morning I am able to hit an Eb2, and later on in the day I am only able to sing a Bb2 comfortably. I need to learn how to be able to activate throughout the day instead of just the morning.
I know the pain! I'm a super high tenor with a somewhat androgynous sounding speaking voice and low notes are a mystery to me. I'm lucky to get to C3-C#3 on a good day. I usually cap out at D3. These are great exercises!
The speaking thing really helps a lot! Went from a C3 to A2 (I’m a high tenor like you), and G2 with only a bit of fry/croak. I think with practice I can get a half step or maybe even a whole step further in some months!
One of my biggest problems with finding tutorials on youtube is I am a female tenor. I am fully capable of singing to A2 on good days and C3 on normal days. My highest note is A5 but I sing most comfortably around a E5.
How to Sing Really Low: 5 Exercises to Get You There Fast! 4:28 - Drop larynx too much 7:04 - #1 Speak the low notes 7:54 - #2 Watch your larynx 9:15 - #3 5 tone descending "EE" 11:50 - #4 5 tone descending "OOH" 14:59 - #5 Narrow the vowels on low notes
@@ramseyvoicestudio as a high baritone who has trained to be able to sing tenor, I still found I could go lower and was still comfortable in this. Edit: hitting high notes and where your voice sounds the best and u spend the majority of time singing is two different things. I also apologize if that sounded arrogant, I didn’t mean for it to be but reading it now I’m like oh… I’ve changed which is good. I’m always getting better :) and wow this was a year ago.
@@ramseyvoicestudio Wow quite a long artile. Thank you! Last time I met my singing teacher she gave me the tip to "think upwards" when singing downwards. It's a bit confusing to me but when you think about it in a more practical way it makes a lot more sense: my beginner's mistake is that I drop my larynx a little bit when I descend in range. So I actually tried the opposite and tried to raise it while singing lower. The result was not that my larynx raised but it stayed more or less in the same place. And the note sounded a bit better than before. I'll keep experimenting.
Excellent video, effective and easy exercises. What a difference they made just while doing them with you. Thanks so much! Always had such a hard time staying on pitch with low notes.
Thnks Matt!!! Really needed this, I've always had problem to get the low notes correct. It's easy to understand, and effective. Thnks again!!! Luv yaa!!!
Watched this a couple days ago and it has been bugging me to no end. I approach from a classical training perspective and #1 tenet in my estimation is developing even chest resonance throughout the range. This is what enables access to the high range without strain. Of course, I am a bass so perhaps more so, however, you cannot discover and develop your real usable bottom, and that is essential in building a truly great voice, without mixing dark and bright resonance on every tone. Particularly at the bottom: a hint of darkness must always be present. Also make sure throughout the range, on every sung tone to round the vowel color. If you feel stuck in terms of not knowing how to decrescendo a tone, the answer is always one of color, and every tone must be able to decrescendo. In the low range as throughout, this means work with the same vowel modifications that work near the break and at the top. Covering a dipthong from an EE to an IH or an AYE to an EH or an O to an OO can be a huge help, but the point is lack of tension and ability to decrescendo. So for training and practice I recommend the opposite: always make sure the dark resonances are present down low. Perhaps you should have titled the clip "How to approach low notes for performance". From a training perspective you are dead wrong.
I have to say : incredible video ! It was as educational as entertaining, and really well put together ! 😎 I tried the exercises at the same time you did them, actually improved a lot in a few minutes ! Always felt like the "larynx drop" was the problem but never knew how to fix it, now I do 🤗 Thanks a lot !
Thanks for the explanation why one can reach lower notes in the morning. Normally in the day I can reach D2 comfortably, However, in the morning I can reach G1, 3 ledger lines below the bass staff.
timestamps 5 tone descending on e vowel for males 10:25 & females 11:10 oo vowel for males 12:18 & females 13:18 tip to sing low note in a song 14:48 did this for the challenge
I have to admit that i was a little skeptical, My lowest note before watching this was a weak C#2, now, after 5 minutes of practicing the exercices, My C#2 is stronger, and i can hit a C2, thanks! Update: the lowest i've done now is a B1, was an accident, but hit that note without my morning voice was impressive
Did you hit it chest voice or with a bit of fry, I'm a low baritone and in the morning I can hit a clean chest C#2, C2 on a good day, but B1 seems impossible even in the morning without using some other "cheat" techniques
@@Chris-px2gf Hello, i'm just using chest voice. Also, i think that i'm going through a voice drop because since i posted that comment, my vocal range dropped to daily Bb1/B1, with occasionally A1's lol And my record lowest note went from A1 to F#1 (morning voice) 😎
Well I am the only bass who saw this video, I was surprised by the difference in voices to see how your lowest notes are very high notes for me Greetings, you explain quite well Do your exercises serve me the same way if I lower them an octave?
My lowest before all this is a D3. I really WANT to get to at least B2 but C3 will suffice lol. I just wanna be able to say with confidence that I am a tenor.
I have 0% experience in vocal training but I find myself enjoying bass music so I decided to look this up, crazy how much lower I can go just by making the noises you made 🤣
Hey, very good (especially convincing) tutorial. I'm a - well, I don't know my voice type for certain, but I'm a low male voice and I always have to transpose about one octave down to sing a song, which works for me - as long as there's no notes out of my range. I found it hard sometimes to even project comfortable low notes of my range, so this tutorial helped, and will help me a lot. Also, it's very nice that you also go very low in your range when demonstrating so we can perceive the difference in sound between the comfortable and less comfortable notes.
@@ramseyvoicestudio Well, I know my vocal range well, just not the terminology - which varies a lot from book to book. I checked out the website and found a slight problem - my range actually goes quite low and it took the website multiple times to register my lowest note, which is a B1. It might be an issue with my hardware since it did not work at all when I tried it with my pc, but it did work in the end.
If you are constantly transposing down, that can really impact the emotion of the song. It may be beneficial to try to extend your range higher as well or get more comfortable singing higher notes if you are ready!
@@SingBetterIn3Days Yeah, I heard about that. Great example is Glenn Miller's "A Basso Profundo Am I". As a composer, I make use of the emotions of different keys all the time. Though extending the range up isn't something I'd consider because my voice and my sister's voice sound heavy and strained when we're singing in the higher half of our range, and although those notes are comfortable, they sound really unpleasant - something that has less to do with range and training and much more with the timbre of the voice. For example, my tessitura range at the moment is from E2 to probably F3. I can comfortably go even up to a A3, though it sounds unpleasant, no matter how well I manage my breath.
It's weird, as a teen male who barely trains my range magically expended, then I couldn't hit a F2 but now I go as low as a D#2? And I hit a A5 the other day which is shocking because a F5 was a struggle for me before
I have been working on my low range. Today I have been able to do the exercises for tenor an octave below in the middle of the day, reaching down to Bb1. I have a choral anthem for my church choir where for second bass, which I sing, goes down to C2, two ledger lines below the bass staff.
I did the descending exercises an octave below, going down to B1 (2 ledger lines below the bass staff) with ease. Everybody's different; I'm not aware of having to drop my larynx.
Great video. I am always thinking of a "Church Organ" analogy, were the lower registers require immensely more air to pass by their "reeds". Surely this applies to our vocal chords. A lower tone will require far more air to get through to maintain clarity and volume. Surely here, lung capacity and the diaphragm (abdominals) are all important?
I'm a tenor also. Trying to get a smoother low register. (Without having a cold.). I could do the D in Giggle OK, but I normally can. The C and B are more of a trial. I am a female, transitioning back to tenor from low alto, which generally falls in an unfortunate place in my voice.
Nope, C3. It's possible based on where you are that your octave numbers on the piano are different. I'm calling middle C, C4. In this case, I'm referencing the octave below middle C, at C3.
Since you said mate...is it possible that you are overseas? I know that there is a difference in how we reference these notes in the states. It doesn't make any sense! But perhaps that solves the problem?
@@SingBetterIn3Days I'm from Romania. We actually predominantly use do re mi... But for the sake of continuity I adapt to that western notation. Cheers.
@@Catalinddm well, that's solfege. I was referring to the C1 C2 thing. As a reference, middle C is considered C4 in the states. Is that the same for you in Romania?
@@SingBetterIn3Days in Romania in classical singing, c4 is the middle one, yes. I sing mostly eastern music style (think Greek, Turkish singing and orthodox chants). In these cases we have different notes altogether. Edit: in eastern style, c3 is considered the middle one
My normal voice is quite low, despite being the pretty young age of 13. I have a hard time singing low without sounding raspy and bad. I feel like I can sing some low notes but they just sound bad. I just need to learn how not to have it be like that so I can sing better.
Honestly it doesn’t start to get harder for me until we get to f’s and e’s but practicing helps them get easier and can sometime get lower which is cool.
Thanks for the video. I have a question. How do you know when you've reached your lowest note possible? If its possible to train to sing lower but there's also an actual limit you can't physically pass, how do you know when to keep practicing v when you're just straining your voice in vain?
My lowest note for all day is D2. I am happy with that. But what I want is to speak louder with my lowest voice. In the morning, I can reach A#1 or sometimes A1. With subharmonic technics, I can reach lower, but subharmonic is really hurt my throat.
i can easily and instantly sing 3 octaves below you, day and night. I have a low voice that my "mom" and my piano teacher/choir director, has told me that i am at a low b on the piano. Accordingly my low voice is lower that most bass singers can go. I appreciate your advice but for me your low is my high, how can I go lower?
I was learning to sing a song that was lower in my vocal range and I started to get throat pain. What would be the most common reason for this to happen? Is it pushing/lowering larynx too much. I ask since I did not feel pain (thought it did feel less relaxed/more challenging) when practising but would like to avoid this in the future.
It would be somewhat unusual to feel pain the next day unless you really strained the muscles. I don't know exactly where your pain was but here's my lesson on avoiding strain: ramseyvoice.com/sing-without-straining/
Well, my goal is simple, I just wanna be able to sing Walk the Line by Johnny Cash but the last verse is really hard for me to hit those lower notes...
Hey mate I love your videos, I was wondering something. The lowest note i can generally hit at the moment is a C1 and I'm aiming to be able to sing a C1 for a bassline in this song I'm learning. I know it's in my vocal range because I've sung it once on accident before but do you know any tips on how I can sing it comfortably?
Sometimes I'm able to hit Bb1/A1 in the middle of the day, other times my voice decides to struggle at a C2 no matter what I do. Like one minute I'll be able to sing a bass line that goes down to B1 effortlessly, then literally the next minute I can't... Just wondering if you have experienced the same sort of inconsistency with your voice at all, and whether or not doing exercises like these helped (I'm still gonna do them anyway!)
I've got a question, some month I've had my voice change, my lowest daily note's D2, if warmed up or in the mornings C#2, if I keep working with these methods do I will develop something like a Bass? And how much time takes the voice change?
Wouldn’t a high tenor just be an alto? It encompasses the range? And most men are tenors. Now if I still had my theory books I wouldn’t need to ask. Are there stages of voice ranges? If it’s based off one’s lowest and highest singable notes? Can’t you encompass two ranges? Like a bass & baritone or baritone and tenor? Can people comfortably cover bass through tenor?
I Used to Be a Good Singer!😢Why do you think that although as a teen & young adult, I had a ridiculously low singing voice for a female and then, as I began to learn how to sing high notes and became so excited to be able to sing so much more, I lost all ability to sing low. My voice actually cracks when I sing too low now, and I bottom out and sound raspy.
Thank you for the video! I’m a bass II in highschool and I’m really hoping this will help me project my sound better! I have the low notes that I need however they are very quiet. Is there anything else I could do that wasn’t in this video?
you can still sing lower than me and I'm a high tenor. I'm probably a super high tenor. I'm barely singing C below middle C and the B below it on most days. Some days If I'm lucky I can stretch it down the A. I wish I could stretch it down to a microphone usable A on a consistent basis but it's not happening.
Yes... my voice is a mystery. When I wakeup in the morning I am able to hit an Eb2, and later on in the day I am only able to sing a Bb2 comfortably. I need to learn how to be able to activate throughout the day instead of just the morning.
actually that is normal in the morning, your vocal anatomy is more fluid filled in the morning
Same here! It’s always when I do vocal warmups, i just loose my ability to sing lower notes.
@@ramseyvoicestudio is it possible to preserve your morning voice?
I am curious about that too. In the mornings, I can do imitation of Johnny Cash doing Ring of Fire…
I have the opposite. I have to wake up a bit before my voice starts to work
I know the pain! I'm a super high tenor with a somewhat androgynous sounding speaking voice and low notes are a mystery to me. I'm lucky to get to C3-C#3 on a good day. I usually cap out at D3. These are great exercises!
Thanks for sharing!
Dude same I'm really trying to reach the lowest notes in Santa fe
The speaking thing really helps a lot! Went from a C3 to A2 (I’m a high tenor like you), and G2 with only a bit of fry/croak. I think with practice I can get a half step or maybe even a whole step further in some months!
that's so great!
I was able to hit a C2 with this. Thank you! I've been stuck at Eb2 for a few months now, and this helped me a ton.
Im a low tenor and I've been stuck at Eb2 for a while too. Im trying to reach lowet though
Well. Now ive gone threw puberty. My lowest is now d1. Thx so much
you're so welcome
A d1 is impossible unless you doing a vocal technique or subharmonic singing. Maybe its in in d2. That would be understandable
@@timothyjackson9790 might be a d2 I don’t know, I’m from Sweden and we have a different system here so ye
@@timothyjackson9790 not impossible, just insanely rare, I only know of 3 people that could hit a D1 in chest and even then it’s only some of the time
@@isaiahgilliam1 DAAAAAIM BOYYYYY
One of my biggest problems with finding tutorials on youtube is I am a female tenor. I am fully capable of singing to A2 on good days and C3 on normal days. My highest note is A5 but I sing most comfortably around a E5.
that is rare, good for you
How to Sing Really Low: 5 Exercises to Get You There Fast!
4:28 - Drop larynx too much
7:04 - #1 Speak the low notes
7:54 - #2 Watch your larynx
9:15 - #3 5 tone descending "EE"
11:50 - #4 5 tone descending "OOH"
14:59 - #5 Narrow the vowels on low notes
This is what we needed lmfao
thanks for the help
@@ramseyvoicestudio np, anytime!
I am a girl and the boys one was actually high for me 🙄 I am struggling though so this is really helpful I just wish there would be one tone lower 😁
you must have a rare voice
Karen Carpenter had a very low voice, very sultry, and was very much a beloved singer of her day. Embrace your gift!
download that part of the vid and transpose it down
He’s also a high tenor. C3 being a “low note” is cute ;)
@@ramseyvoicestudio as a high baritone who has trained to be able to sing tenor, I still found I could go lower and was still comfortable in this.
Edit: hitting high notes and where your voice sounds the best and u spend the majority of time singing is two different things. I also apologize if that sounded arrogant, I didn’t mean for it to be but reading it now I’m like oh… I’ve changed which is good. I’m always getting better :) and wow this was a year ago.
Thanks for the tips! I'm struggling on my low notes (C3, B2, B2 flat and A2 which is mostly unreachable for me).
You can do it! Work on it a little bit every day with these exercises: ramseyvoice.com/how-to-sing-low-notes/
@@ramseyvoicestudio Wow quite a long artile. Thank you! Last time I met my singing teacher she gave me the tip to "think upwards" when singing downwards. It's a bit confusing to me but when you think about it in a more practical way it makes a lot more sense: my beginner's mistake is that I drop my larynx a little bit when I descend in range. So I actually tried the opposite and tried to raise it while singing lower. The result was not that my larynx raised but it stayed more or less in the same place. And the note sounded a bit better than before. I'll keep experimenting.
Keep going!
Excellent video, effective and easy exercises. What a difference they made just while doing them with you. Thanks so much! Always had such a hard time staying on pitch with low notes.
You're so welcome!
Thanks for these exercises. You just helped me hit a G2. Good for a tenor.
me a bass watching you struggle with the low notes 🤣🤣
so true
What's your range? My chest voice is G1 to E4
@@joshuaboyko9615 same but f4
@@danieldonev2477 awesome man! I love being bass😂
@@danieldonev2477 that's pretty high for a Bass great job
Thnks Matt!!!
Really needed this, I've always had problem to get the low notes correct.
It's easy to understand, and effective. Thnks again!!!
Luv yaa!!!
Glad it was helpful!
I’ve watched several of your videos and I just have to say you are such an amazing teacher.
Watched this a couple days ago and it has been bugging me to no end. I approach from a classical training perspective and #1 tenet in my estimation is developing even chest resonance throughout the range. This is what enables access to the high range without strain. Of course, I am a bass so perhaps more so, however, you cannot discover and develop your real usable bottom, and that is essential in building a truly great voice, without mixing dark and bright resonance on every tone. Particularly at the bottom: a hint of darkness must always be present. Also make sure throughout the range, on every sung tone to round the vowel color. If you feel stuck in terms of not knowing how to decrescendo a tone, the answer is always one of color, and every tone must be able to decrescendo. In the low range as throughout, this means work with the same vowel modifications that work near the break and at the top. Covering a dipthong from an EE to an IH or an AYE to an EH or an O to an OO can be a huge help, but the point is lack of tension and ability to decrescendo. So for training and practice I recommend the opposite: always make sure the dark resonances are present down low. Perhaps you should have titled the clip "How to approach low notes for performance". From a training perspective you are dead wrong.
U sing so so so so so so so so so so so good 🔥
aw, thanks
This helped me sing a G#1. I am a bass but not that much of a bass 😅
I have to say : incredible video !
It was as educational as entertaining, and really well put together ! 😎
I tried the exercises at the same time you did them, actually improved a lot in a few minutes ! Always felt like the "larynx drop" was the problem but never knew how to fix it, now I do 🤗
Thanks a lot !
Thanks for the explanation why one can reach lower notes in the morning. Normally in the day I can reach D2 comfortably, However, in the morning I can reach G1, 3 ledger lines below the bass staff.
timestamps
5 tone descending on e vowel for males 10:25 & females 11:10
oo vowel for males 12:18 & females 13:18
tip to sing low note in a song 14:48
did this for the challenge
thanks
I have to admit that i was a little skeptical, My lowest note before watching this was a weak C#2, now, after 5 minutes of practicing the exercices, My C#2 is stronger, and i can hit a C2, thanks!
Update: the lowest i've done now is a B1, was an accident, but hit that note without my morning voice was impressive
Did you hit it chest voice or with a bit of fry, I'm a low baritone and in the morning I can hit a clean chest C#2, C2 on a good day, but B1 seems impossible even in the morning without using some other "cheat" techniques
@@Chris-px2gf Hello, i'm just using chest voice. Also, i think that i'm going through a voice drop because since i posted that comment, my vocal range dropped to daily Bb1/B1, with occasionally A1's lol
And my record lowest note went from A1 to F#1 (morning voice) 😎
@@EnderCraftDeveloper bro that's honestly very impressive and people say I have a deep voice lol
@@EnderCraftDeveloper welcome to the A1 gang
i genuinely feel jealous, bc my C#2s and sometimes even D2s are so airy😭
Well I am the only bass who saw this video, I was surprised by the difference in voices to see how your lowest notes are very high notes for me
Greetings, you explain quite well
Do your exercises serve me the same way if I lower them an octave?
Yes, absolutely!
Ye I felt that
My lowest before all this is a D3. I really WANT to get to at least B2 but C3 will suffice lol. I just wanna be able to say with confidence that I am a tenor.
I have 0% experience in vocal training but I find myself enjoying bass music so I decided to look this up, crazy how much lower I can go just by making the noises you made 🤣
Darn now i can hit an E3 from an Fs3 before. thank you.
Great
Hey, very good (especially convincing) tutorial. I'm a - well, I don't know my voice type for certain, but I'm a low male voice and I always have to transpose about one octave down to sing a song, which works for me - as long as there's no notes out of my range. I found it hard sometimes to even project comfortable low notes of my range, so this tutorial helped, and will help me a lot. Also, it's very nice that you also go very low in your range when demonstrating so we can perceive the difference in sound between the comfortable and less comfortable notes.
thanks, Delta. If you want to check your vocal range, here's my app:
rangefinder.ramseyvoice.com/
@@ramseyvoicestudio Well, I know my vocal range well, just not the terminology - which varies a lot from book to book. I checked out the website and found a slight problem - my range actually goes quite low and it took the website multiple times to register my lowest note, which is a B1. It might be an issue with my hardware since it did not work at all when I tried it with my pc, but it did work in the end.
thanks for the feedback
If you are constantly transposing down, that can really impact the emotion of the song. It may be beneficial to try to extend your range higher as well or get more comfortable singing higher notes if you are ready!
@@SingBetterIn3Days Yeah, I heard about that. Great example is Glenn Miller's "A Basso Profundo Am I". As a composer, I make use of the emotions of different keys all the time. Though extending the range up isn't something I'd consider because my voice and my sister's voice sound heavy and strained when we're singing in the higher half of our range, and although those notes are comfortable, they sound really unpleasant - something that has less to do with range and training and much more with the timbre of the voice. For example, my tessitura range at the moment is from E2 to probably F3. I can comfortably go even up to a A3, though it sounds unpleasant, no matter how well I manage my breath.
Super tutorial..just what I needed. Thank you🙏
thaks ramesey!
You're welcome
this helped a lot, thanks dude
I’m only watching this to learn to sing One and Take on Me
there's some great notes there
This is the only video that has helped me. Thank you!
Bro you know right that u r very charismatic and funny?
It's weird, as a teen male who barely trains my range magically expended, then I couldn't hit a F2 but now I go as low as a D#2? And I hit a A5 the other day which is shocking because a F5 was a struggle for me before
I have been working on my low range. Today I have been able to do the exercises for tenor an octave below in the middle of the day, reaching down to Bb1.
I have a choral anthem for my church choir where for second bass, which I sing, goes down to C2, two ledger lines below the bass staff.
Helpful! Thank you!
This is an amazing video! So glad I discovered this channel
I love what tenors think is low. I’m just trying to hit a c2 I can hit a c#2 just trying to get that half lower.
come one man you cant say that B2 or A2 arent low ... objectively
@@ivblizzard3616 low for a tenor maybe. I hit a B1 below since this comment so the B2 is a mid note for me lol
Thanks. It is phenomenal
You're welcome!
I’m a high bass and often feel more like a very low tenor. So this helps a lot!
Me too
Yeah, I hate being tenor, I just want to go below the second octave
what's the lowest note you can hit? lowest note you can resonate? I thought I was a bass but I see different definitions everywhere
@@manager4409 I think mine is a E1
But I’m not very good at recording my own low
As a Tenor I'm OFFENDED in Low notes.But i can growl up to Ab2/G2.
I can growl to E1, lowest was C#1
@@bee2731 Are you a Tenor?
@@arnelflorvillarico2016 No sir I'm a baritone with a really bad chest range and an incredible growl range though
You don't want to growl those low notes. You want them to sound good, even as a Tenor.
I did the descending exercises an octave below, going down to B1 (2 ledger lines below the bass staff) with ease. Everybody's different; I'm not aware of having to drop my larynx.
My lowest comfortable note is C3, if I lower my voice I can hit an A2.
Instead my highest chest note is A#4 or B4 in good days.
see if you can expand your range:
ramseyvoice.com/expand-vocal-range/
Great video. I am always thinking of a "Church Organ" analogy, were the lower registers require immensely more air to pass by their "reeds".
Surely this applies to our vocal chords. A lower tone will require far more air to get through to maintain clarity and volume. Surely here, lung capacity and the diaphragm (abdominals) are all important?
is this also worked for woman?I try hard but only can sing to E3 😢
As a low baritone im kinda jelaeous with a dude who can sing really high cuz my high vocal range are weak AF
As a soprano, I just want anything low ish.. id be happy with a few tenor notes tbh
I'm a tenor also. Trying to get a smoother low register. (Without having a cold.). I could do the D in Giggle OK, but I normally can. The C and B are more of a trial. I am a female, transitioning back to tenor from low alto, which generally falls in an unfortunate place in my voice.
C3? Sorry mate, you meant c2? Your advice helped me fill out and properly sustain my chest c2 so thank you. Cheers.
Nope, C3. It's possible based on where you are that your octave numbers on the piano are different. I'm calling middle C, C4. In this case, I'm referencing the octave below middle C, at C3.
Since you said mate...is it possible that you are overseas? I know that there is a difference in how we reference these notes in the states. It doesn't make any sense! But perhaps that solves the problem?
@@SingBetterIn3Days I'm from Romania. We actually predominantly use do re mi... But for the sake of continuity I adapt to that western notation. Cheers.
@@Catalinddm well, that's solfege. I was referring to the C1 C2 thing. As a reference, middle C is considered C4 in the states. Is that the same for you in Romania?
@@SingBetterIn3Days in Romania in classical singing, c4 is the middle one, yes. I sing mostly eastern music style (think Greek, Turkish singing and orthodox chants). In these cases we have different notes altogether.
Edit: in eastern style, c3 is considered the middle one
This is helping me alot😊. I sing high notes😂
Hey Matt, I just sang karaoke with my cousin and my sisters for my 29th birthday. I sang the tenor songs I know. I’m a high tenor too.
My normal voice is quite low, despite being the pretty young age of 13. I have a hard time singing low without sounding raspy and bad. I feel like I can sing some low notes but they just sound bad. I just need to learn how not to have it be like that so I can sing better.
Really like your videos! Thank you ❤
Very nice video must develop inmy lownotes asap. Thks
Most welcome
DUDE I LOVE YOU, THANK YOU
Just hit a B1. Dude, never got below a D2. I know that's not much but that is with just following on the video.
So glad it helped
Honestly it doesn’t start to get harder for me until we get to f’s and e’s but practicing helps them get easier and can sometime get lower which is cool.
Thanks for the video. I have a question. How do you know when you've reached your lowest note possible? If its possible to train to sing lower but there's also an actual limit you can't physically pass, how do you know when to keep practicing v when you're just straining your voice in vain?
When the note is either inaudible, wont come out, or just a rumble/croak,youve probably gone as low as you will
Man's vocal range goes from Patrick to SpongeBob
Lmaoooooo😂😂😂😂
Im a bass voice type n we didn't even touch my low notes in this .....stopped way too early
Doing these exercise will help me hit an F1 and below with chest voice
My lowest note for all day is D2. I am happy with that. But what I want is to speak louder with my lowest voice.
In the morning, I can reach A#1 or sometimes A1. With subharmonic technics, I can reach lower, but subharmonic is really hurt my throat.
As a bass its funny seeing what he considers a low note and comparing it to the low notes I'm trying to hit.
so true, you're rare and it's great
So, could this increase my range by up to 6 semitones? My lowest chest note is A2. Thanks!
It's possible but I'd have to hear you
This really helped my bass singing alot thanks! I don't get how u sing that high with such ease lol
Hey Ramsey, could you please upload a video of vowels. I have a problem singing with ee and oo vowels. Could you pls help.
Here you go, Alison: ramseyvoice.com/vowels/
I want learn to sing high note
check this out of mine:
ramseyvoice.com/how-to-hit-high-notes/
I need this😂
keep practicing!!!
@@ramseyvoicestudio I will♥️♥️
Quick question how did i lose the ability to hit f2 after i hit c6?my range before is (f2-g5)
did you stop singing for a while? or did you get older?
Holy crap, my lowest was A3 and now it’s c3
Well done!
My lowest is a A1
*Him singing his low notes
*me hitting my kinda higher notes
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
So my normal voice is between E2 and F2 but I can barley hit D2, super quiet. D#2 has some good volume to it though and I am confused.
What are you confused about?
That happens. Sometimes the notes get quiter gradually, sometimes the range just says "no". For me it's the latter, for my sister it's gradual.
Strech your neck, do some vocals warm up, plenty of water, sing untill the vocal chords are really warmed, then you should be alright.
I'm a male soprano, I wanted to learn to go a little lower so I'm not quiet when doing so
As a barytonr myself i was doing the exercises a whole octave lower
i can easily and instantly sing 3 octaves below you, day and night. I have a low voice that my "mom" and my piano teacher/choir director, has told me that i am at a low b on the piano. Accordingly my low voice is lower that most bass singers can go. I appreciate your advice but for me your low is my high, how can I go lower?
i'm a high tenor who has made it down to B1. it's probably possible.
I was learning to sing a song that was lower in my vocal range and I started to get throat pain. What would be the most common reason for this to happen? Is it pushing/lowering larynx too much. I ask since I did not feel pain (thought it did feel less relaxed/more challenging) when practising but would like to avoid this in the future.
When I say I got throat pain, I mean the following day - not while singing
It would be somewhat unusual to feel pain the next day unless you really strained the muscles. I don't know exactly where your pain was but here's my lesson on avoiding strain:
ramseyvoice.com/sing-without-straining/
Thnx
Welcome!
Me as a baritone seeing C3 be referred to as a “low note” 😂😂😂
STOP BEING MEAN TO ME THATS THE LOWEST NOTE IVE EVER HIT >:[
-an alto
Me: singing along the first time
Him: okay, ladies, your turn
Me: 👁👄👁
I am a 15 year old who is learning my range, some days I can hit D#2 to E2 in chest and hit E1 in subs, but later in the day it turns to like an F#2
I judt felt my larynx, and it actually goes up when I sing super low notes.
Well, my goal is simple, I just wanna be able to sing Walk the Line by Johnny Cash but the last verse is really hard for me to hit those lower notes...
You impersonating any questioning in denim jacket- very cute
Hey mate I love your videos, I was wondering something. The lowest note i can generally hit at the moment is a C1 and I'm aiming to be able to sing a C1 for a bassline in this song I'm learning. I know it's in my vocal range because I've sung it once on accident before but do you know any tips on how I can sing it comfortably?
use this lesson and keep practicing
how do you sing a C1?
Sometimes I'm able to hit Bb1/A1 in the middle of the day, other times my voice decides to struggle at a C2 no matter what I do. Like one minute I'll be able to sing a bass line that goes down to B1 effortlessly, then literally the next minute I can't... Just wondering if you have experienced the same sort of inconsistency with your voice at all, and whether or not doing exercises like these helped (I'm still gonna do them anyway!)
I’m a high tenor too. Below C3 gets more difficult for me.
i can reach c2 when i just talk, but when i sing, i cant do it without lowering my larynx a bit
I’m a 15 yr old that can get out an aflat one. I just can’t get it loud enough
I've got a question, some month I've had my voice change, my lowest daily note's D2, if warmed up or in the mornings C#2, if I keep working with these methods do I will develop something like a Bass? And how much time takes the voice change?
Can I send you a video about the science behind people having low-pitched voices?
Hey do growl notes count as Vocal range?
they can actually be developed as part of the vocal range successfully in some people
@@ramseyvoicestudio how do we do that man ?
@@inspireyourself7543 practice. A lot of practice on pitch control and vowels.
Did anyone else notice he sounds like Patrick and SpongeBob when he goes lower or higher larnyx
Wouldn’t a high tenor just be an alto? It encompasses the range? And most men are tenors. Now if I still had my theory books I wouldn’t need to ask. Are there stages of voice ranges? If it’s based off one’s lowest and highest singable notes? Can’t you encompass two ranges? Like a bass & baritone or baritone and tenor? Can people comfortably cover bass through tenor?
I Used to Be a Good Singer!😢Why do you think that although as a teen & young adult, I had a ridiculously low singing voice for a female and then, as I began to learn how to sing high notes and became so excited to be able to sing so much more, I lost all ability to sing low. My voice actually cracks when I sing too low now, and I bottom out and sound raspy.
Thank you for the video! I’m a bass II in highschool and I’m really hoping this will help me project my sound better! I have the low notes that I need however they are very quiet. Is there anything else I could do that wasn’t in this video?
Yes.... My voice in the morning Going Down shore
ok so where can i get some laryngitis?
Lol I was thinking the same thing
preciate it bro
you're welcome
@@ramseyvoicestudio Any videos that help the lower-voiced people safely go higher?? That's my next obstacle haha
ramseyvoice.com/how-to-hit-high-notes/
@@ramseyvoicestudio you da man
I need to sing D2 before the contest huhu
ok thank now why when i wake up morning my low notes occur but at the day goes down
you can still sing lower than me and I'm a high tenor. I'm probably a super high tenor. I'm barely singing C below middle C and the B below it on most days. Some days If I'm lucky I can stretch it down the A. I wish I could stretch it down to a microphone usable A on a consistent basis but it's not happening.
Appearantly i am a female tenor f3# _D5
I’m also a tenor. The B2 and A2 start to get harder for me as a tenor.