Smoke affects the mucous producer in your lungs and throat. Constantly clearing your throat causes the vocal cords to be less smooth from constant aggitation. Over time buildup of the mucous and damage to the vocal cords causes a deeper scratchy sounding voice.
Nicotine itself ... nothing. However if one smokes cigarettes the voice may become deeper and more raspy - hoarse sounding and will cause wheezing and other noises when breathing and talking. It's not the nicotine that does this, however ... the burning tobacco smoke (hot ashes basically) entering your lungs, which also elevates your blood pressure as a side effect!
A Lot, it can cause the cancer of thevoice box, and you will have to have it removed, then you wont be able to talk yet alone sing!
I suggest that you stop smoking straight away if you want to save your voice.
Well when im high I think it does so just go smoke some weed and record yourself then the next day watch it and there will be your answer
Stop smoking get healthy and take some classes.
yes they do affect but to many people it does not at all
Trying to clear your throat a lot can effect your vocals or make your voice scratchy. Smoking, alchohol and substance abuse are other causes of destruction of a singing voice. As are overuse, bad technique, bad posture and singing in the wrong range.
It makes your voice slip and crack. I know from past experience.
yes only if its pure sugar like a lollypop but if you have natural sugar like a apple it well improve your singing voice
Raspy voices are born not made.
everyone has a singing voice
Many liquids can cause your vocal cords to tighten, which will affect your voice, especially if you're singing. Some liquids to avoid include alcohol, coffee, and milk.
The lowest singing voice is the male voice called bass.
Chewing tobacco will have no effect with your voice whatsoever, unless of course you are speaking or singing with some in your mouth. Chewing tobacco does not ever go into your lungs or even near your vocal chords, unless of course you somehow inhale it.
Training for your voice, eg. singing Training for your voice, eg. singing
Your tonsils shouldn't effect your singing. I know someone who is a great singer and they got there tonsils taken out. Your tonsils is not correspondent to your vocal chords.