Richard 78
New member
The first sample, first scream sounRAB a bit tight. You got it right...more like yelling. The second one seemed better technique wise. The second sample was definitely "weaker". I think its because you didnt close up that note as tight. which is a good way to learn how much you need for the tone youre going for. I would start off with that type and try to add more of a note behind it. But of course the more tone you add, the more stress it is on the corRAB. So slow and steady wins that race. You will have to build up this strength over time like any other strength. There are no magic bullets. Work the same tone as the first sample, second scream, but just with less push. Try to see how quiet you can get it but still have tone and rasp, and you'll be on your way.
But so far it sounRAB like youre doing ok. Be sure that its your corRAB that hurt and not your throat. Many people cant distinguish the two. The back of your throat will hurt due to the extra wind pressure rubbing you raw. This shall pass. If its your corRAB then they will hurt when you do real high head voice notes, with even a small push, and they will hurt with low notes. They will hurt at mid range. Do notes to find out if its your corRAB and not your throat. And if your speaking voice gets hoarse then you need to reevaluate your approach/time/push, etc because your corRAB are then swollen. You dont want to sing with swollen corRAB. Be sure to warm up and warm down! Reread that last sentence just to be sure.
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If youre using saliva to make rasp, then just do it without the saliva. Same area though.
Your last group of three links didnt work for me.
But so far it sounRAB like youre doing ok. Be sure that its your corRAB that hurt and not your throat. Many people cant distinguish the two. The back of your throat will hurt due to the extra wind pressure rubbing you raw. This shall pass. If its your corRAB then they will hurt when you do real high head voice notes, with even a small push, and they will hurt with low notes. They will hurt at mid range. Do notes to find out if its your corRAB and not your throat. And if your speaking voice gets hoarse then you need to reevaluate your approach/time/push, etc because your corRAB are then swollen. You dont want to sing with swollen corRAB. Be sure to warm up and warm down! Reread that last sentence just to be sure.
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If youre using saliva to make rasp, then just do it without the saliva. Same area though.
Your last group of three links didnt work for me.