You cant really do that. It comes Naturally. Sorry!
The musical term for a singing voice that vibrates is vibrato. It is produced by rapidly changing the pitch just slightly.
Vibrato
Using a program like Celemony Melodyne, you change your voice pitch, vibrato and note length. You can also create harmonies from one vocal track recording.
Vibrato
vibrato of someones voice
it is called vibrato
it is called vibrato
Vibrato or trill, depending on the magnitude.
"Senza vibrato" is an Italian term meaning "without vibrato." It refers to a musical performance without the wavering or trembling sound produced by vibrating the pitch of a note. When a piece is performed "senza vibrato," the sound is clear, pure, and without any fluctuations in pitch. This can create a more focused and direct expression in the music, highlighting the natural tone of the instrument or voice.
Vibrato is a natural function of the singing voice once proper vocal technique is employed in the production vocal music. There is no healthy way to eliminate vibrato in the voice; vibrato is as much a part of the voice as the head is as much a part of the human body. Attempting to sing without vibrato is almost impossible in many cases without inflicting harm on the vocal mechanism itself. All professional singers have vibrato to a degree and should have limited capability of singing straight tones if and when required. If a person desires vibrato in their voice, again, proper technique should be in place. Since the author of this answer is not a professional singer, it would be recommended that one should consult a person who is a professional singer such as a vocal coach/teacher or a choir director. That might yield a better answer for the reader.
Vibrato is exactly what it sounds like: it's the vibration of a singing voice. You might here it in operas, on Broadway, etc. Most popular singers of today, sadly, don't have it. The few that do don't use it a lot. Vibrato can be a natural gift, but it can also be developed with proper voice training, especially with natural breathing. It is easiest to use if one sings with his or her head voice. (Ask a voice teacher what that is; I don't know exactly how to explain it.) I personally developed my own vibrato first by forcing my voice to do that for a role that required it in a musical when I was in fourth grade. It eventually became a habit. I started taking voice lessons two years later, and that made it sound more natural and come more easily. A good singer can sing with or without vibrato. My advice to you, if you want to have a good vibrato, would be to take voice lessons, or at least practice deep breathing through your diaphragm.
Vibrato usually comes naturally. But depending on how good of a voice you have and how your breathing supports it; you can make vibrato. When you force or make vibrato, it sounds similar but you can tell the difference between natural or forced. When you force it, you have to have good breathing in your note, you hold the note and push it out and usually will come if you took a proper amount of breath.