There are many techniques for developing vocal data. However, in any case, constant exercise and training is indispensable. You can "put" a voice in a few sessions with a teacher or on your own, but you can improve it throughout your life.
Instructions
Step 1
Explore the possibilities of your own voice. Define the parameters of your vocals: strength, range, timbre. For this, ask a teacher or professional musician for advice. It doesn't take them long to listen, and you don't have to pay in full for a trial lesson.
Step 2
Check how the breathing muscles are working. Place your palms on your stomach and take a few breaths in and out. Imagine that you are fanning an imaginary fire. If at the same time you did not feel how the stomach rises and falls, it means that your breathing is not diaphragmatic, but clavicular, in which the volume of air is consumed irrationally.
Step 3
Learn to breathe properly. Place your hands on your stomach and laugh. Feel where and how the abdominal muscles are tense. Remember their position. Inhale slowly, count to four silently, and exhale slowly to that same count. If you do not feel how the abdominal muscles are working, bend your body forward during this exercise and place your hands on the lower back. Continue to do it, increasing the count by one unit with each inhalation and exhalation (5, 6, 7, etc.).
Step 4
Choose a suitable vocal room. For example, you should not practice singing in a room filled with upholstered furniture, as the sounds will be muffled and you will have to constantly strain your vocal cords. And this is not safe even for a professional vocalist.
Step 5
Warm up the breathing apparatus before exercising. Sit in a chair, relax the muscles of the shoulder girdle and neck. Perform the exercise breathing through your mouth for one to one and a half minutes, alternating with quick breaths in and out. Make sure your shoulders do not rise. And only after that, proceed to the chant, performing during it any melody to any vowel sound (usually A or O) or syllable (for example, "LA"). Gradually increase the strength of the sound, but do not strain.
Step 6
Choose a song whose melody and lyrics are well known to you. Make a minus entry for it. Listen to it in the original performance. After that, sing it first without musical accompaniment. Put on the minus track and play it a few more times, recording the whole lesson. Listen to the recording. If you think that it is not very successful, sing during the lessons first "together" with the real performer of this song, paying attention to how he works with his voice. And only then - under the "backing track" or a cappella. Remember to write down each session to see if you are working in the right direction.
Step 7
Exercise no more than 30-40 minutes a day. Don't force the sound, especially at the beginning. Do not try to play too high or too low notes "on the fly". If you feel that your voice "settles", shorten the exercise time by 5-10 minutes until it recovers.
