Singing

Okay, I asked this question but I'm still learning how to work this site. I don't know how to go back in and edit my question and I need to because I think I need to clarify.

I'm going to go see family for about a month. I have a feeling I won't be able to do much singing in this time period. Normally I wouldn't worry, but recently I went about two or three weeks without singing at all and I lost a lot of the control I had of my voice as well as some of the strength I'd had while singing higher notes. I worked hard and was able to regain both abilities, but know that I'm not going to be singing for all this time, I'm worried it'll have an even worse effect on me. Unless it was all in my head, I don't know. Singing means a lot to me as I want to major in musical theater and minor in voice (if that's a minor, I actually haven't checked) and then go on to be a performer, hopefully on Broadway.

This really means a lot to me so any advice you have would be great, thanks.

I'm having a very similar issue to your own right now. I recently spent 2 weeks at the beach for a family reunion, and wasn't able to sing full-voice, or even half voice very often. I'm not sure if that caused this, but on the last morning, I woke up without a voice, even though I had only sung one song at a talent show the nigh before. I hadn't warmed up, and I didn't feel any strain, but I may have shocked my vocal chords or something from the sudden activity after two weeks of inactivity. It's kind of like when you stop exercising for a while, and you can't just jump into your normal routine again. You have to work your way up to it. Plus I was constantly going outside in blistering heat to inside with arctic temperatures, which effects the voice. I lost my voice a week from yesterday, and I have almost all of it back, except for my high belt (belt above Eb). I would suggest that throughout your trip, you continue using your voice. Hum, sing quietly, do soft vocal exercises, and sing full voice when you get a chance (in the bathroom, in the car, etc.) Also when you get home and get the chance to really sing for the first time, warm up a substantial amount so as not to shock them like I may have. I'm not a vocal teacher so I may be way off, but I also hope to be a performer! Good luck!!!

Australian Girls Choir was created in 1984.

Vienna Girls' Choir was created in 2004.

A choir that has been brought up from scratch- what it says on the tin really!

well, actually I dont know really much because I am just a 8 year old child but try singin in a chorus or some thing els that involeves singing

The Threshold HouseBoys Choir was created in 2005.

The Choir - EP - was created in 1966.

YL Male Voice Choir was created in 1883.

Not really as soprano is the accepted highest natural voice.

Australian Children's Choir was created in 1976.

Miami Boys Choir was created in 1977.

Yes, the cast in "Rock of Ages" performs their own singing. The musical features a mix of classic rock songs, and the actors are trained to deliver powerful vocal performances that match the energetic style of the music. The film adaptation also showcases the cast's vocal talents, with many actors performing their own songs on screen.

Froncysyllte Male Voice Choir was created in 1946.

Don Cossack Choir was created in 1921.

It takes about seven days at most to get to your singing voice after you get sick and throw up a lot.

singing, dancing , traveling, performing and fund raising.

It Depends on where you live find in the phonebook it might tell you where singing lessons are :D

sqirul

cat

When the choir rehearses, or goes over/practises, the music it is learning.

Either a boy soprano, a castrato (none that are known of now though) or a counter tenor, though the latter reaching soprano notes is rare.

Any singer might sing in any key at one time or another. What matters is having a particular song in a key that allows the range (low to high notes of the song) to fit into your vocal range.

Some songs have the root (A if in the key of A, for example; also known as do of the do-re-mi scale) around the middle of the range of the song. Other songs have the root on a low and high octave with most of the notes somewhere in between.

I happen to be looking right now at an arrangement of "Happy Trails" that is in G, but the range goes from Middle D to high D (a fourth under the root to a fifth above). And I have an arrangement of "Unfortunate Miss Baily" in D that also goes from Middle D to high D (root on the low octave to the root on the upper octave).

So you might easily sing "Happy Trails" in A, a step higher that this copy, going from Middle E to High E. But to sing "Unfortunate Miss Baily" in A, you would be going from A to A. If you are an alto you could go from the A below Middle C to the A above. If you are a soprano and the low A is too low, the other option is to go from the A an octave higher up to the a that is a ledge line above the treble clef (in other words, really high).

If it's a medical problem, see a doctor. If it is a voice technique problem, get specific advice from a singing teacher.

If I understand what you mean, then you need to think lofty, with a big space in your throat (yawning is pretty much the perfect position). If you are a male, then use your head voice or falsetto and do a similar voice. Think legato- smooth, melodious lines.