Say the "Ma, Mai, Mee, Mo, Moo" scale, but as you do each set, go an octave lower or higher, (depending on how low or high you want to go) than the previous. This warms up your vocal chords as well as getting your jaw moving. You know what i mean? This always works for me. Good Luck!!
There are many vocal warm-ups you can do before singing:
A typical one would be doing the scale on an "oo" vowel.
Or, you can do a scale on a vowel but only use chords (C Major, C # Major, D major, etc.)
Another one would be a cromatic scale, also on an "oo" vowel.
Other vowels you could use are:
"ee" "a" "ah" or "aw" "oh"
If you find yourself having trouble with your head voice or higher range, a warm up my vocal instructer once taught me was to do a normal scale but instead of a vowel, use a bright "meow" sound. It should be very nasaly, but help with your head voice.
Good singing warm ups are simple things such as singing often, trying different notes and having a go at singing songs you think are hard!
Yes
Your vocal chords stay normal unless you're putting a lot of strain on them. Remember, don't eat anything in an hours time before singing and never ever eat or drink anything dairy in an hours time before singing.
The vocal chords vibrate so that you can talk to people and communicate, even holler when you need help or just feel like it.
what became as important as vocal singing music
The Larynx
By adjusting the tension in the vocal chords.
Your vocal chords
Your vocal chords stay normal unless you're putting a lot of strain on them. Remember, don't eat anything in an hours time before singing and never ever eat or drink anything dairy in an hours time before singing.
Vocal Chords?
Your vocal chords are tense during the inhalation
Animals DO have vocal chords.
i think vocal chords work when the flaps of the vocal chords are pushed together to make a noise, then your mouth forms it into words.
probabley not because singing come from the vocal chords not the lips
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.
Infection in the throat due to flu or cold can cause loss of voice. Also using the vocal chords for long periods like singing, lecturering, screaming, and shouting can strain the vocal chords to cause loss of voice
Singing can make you lose your voice. This can be avoided by properly warming up the vocal chords before singing and resting the voice if it feels strained or tired. If you have already lost your voice, you should rest it until completely recovered before attempting to sing again in order to prevent further damage.
Camomile tea just before you perform, clears the vocal chords gently. Vocal warm-ups are important. A funny warm-up I learned is to stick your tongue out and make a 'horse' sound while doing your vowel sounds & warm-ups. This is supposed to give the mouth, tongue and whole vocal area more blood supply. Get a singing teacher.
The lead singer of Avenges sevenfold tore is vocal chords and he did need surgery.