When you sing from your stomach or rather your diaphragm, the sound is usually stronger and your chest doesn't hurt as much. Usually you do that when singing a long phrase or loudly so you don't run out of breath. When you sing from your throat...actually, I don't think your supposed to sing from your throat unless you're singing quietly; because you sing with your "head voice" to keep the high notes in pitch, and you sing with your diaphragm to have more....control, power,whatever you want to call it.
try singing in a fan or beating your chest while singing trust me it works
suck up your belly, then there are two choices: 1.hold your diaphragm (right underneath your ribs) or 2.sing in (if you know what i mean ;) [i prefer singing in] There is a voice called your 'head voice', or falsetto. It's a sort of shrill tone you hear in a more than a few Beatle recordings like in Twist and Shout. That's one way. Otherwise, some people just have the ability. You can always work on it with a voice coach, but singers like Mariah Carey I think, have got a jump on everyone. They sing in like five different octaves. Try the falsetto. 3.Then if you start as a regular pitched note then you can totally change the pitch you once used and change your voice. That will lead you to a high pitched note :)
It does not ruin your voice, when done properly. You are supposed to use your diaphragm when screaming, not your throat. To use your diaphragm, when you breath in your stomach area grows larger, not your upper chest area. If you use your throat, it will result in callousing your vocal chords and you will lose your voice. If done correctly, it will have no effect on you whatsoever.
Yes, a singing voice contains many registers, using your upper and lower chest are two different things and when you speak your diaphragm is not used to produce the sound normally. a standard singing voice will also range between Upper, lower chest, falsetto, head voice and vocal fry. And the lucky few can use whistle register (Youtube Mariah Carey whistle register)
In singing, you have ranges called your Chest Voice and your Falsetto. When you use your chest voice you are singing in a comfortable range and you have a lot of power behind it...It isn't very airy. When you use your falsetto, you are singing a note that is in the higher range of a scale. Your tone is very air filled. It comes out quietly and airilly. :) hope that answers your question.
AnswerNo. The oesophagus is a muscular tube in the chest that connects the mouth and throat to the stomach.
Heartburn is an acidic feeling in your chest, throat, maybe stomach area, while an upset stomach is only a pain or uncomfortable feeling in your stomach.
Sounds like a flu, stomach ache, chills, and sore muscles are about right, not sure about the chest though, could be a chest cold.
Heartburn occurs within the esophagus and stomach. Stomach acid travels up the esophagus causing a burning feeling in the throat and chest.
your stomach acid may be eating a hole in your stomach lining. If the pain is in your chest and throat it maybe acid reflux. There's pills for both
Well, it deppends how you are feeling, like if you are only suffering in the nose, throat, and or head than no but if its in the chest and stomach as well than yes.
The sternum is the breastbone. It is located in the middle of the chest. The sternum starts just below the throat and goes down to the top of the abdomen(stomach area.)
Flutters in throat and chest, dizzyness, and fatigue. Flutters in throat and chest, dizzyness, and fatigue.
there are many different ways to improve your singing technique. I would start with the correct way to breath and breathe support. when you take a deep breath try to expand your stomach instead of your upper chest. your chest should not move while your stomach expands. when you sing contract your abs and control the breathe as you release it. You can practice this by laying on the ground with a heavy book such as a dictionary on your stomach. try to make the book rise as you take a breathe in. Let me know if this is of any help!:)
Just to be on the safe side...take him to the vet it might be lodged in his throat or stomach. He having hard time breathing...
The windpipe (trachea) and vocal cords (larynx) are there.
Both. I think... But really, throat