A person who sings well and knows a lot of songs usually becomes the life of the party. You can learn to sing with the help of a teacher or on your own. Children need to be taught to sing from early childhood.
It is necessary
- Player
- Music recordings
- A computer
- Microphone and headphones
Instructions
Step 1
Start singing. Turn on the player with your favorite song and start singing along. Try to pronounce the words clearly. Sing at the top of your voice, but don't try to outshout the tape recorder. If you want to teach a child to sing, invite him to play in the recording studio and explain that you first need to properly listen to the song.
Step 2
After learning the song, record it on a computer or voice recorder and listen to it. Compare your recording to that of a professional singer. Listen to the recording again and think about how it differs from the recording of a professional singer, except for the lack of musical accompaniment. If you are studying with your child, listen to the recording together and discuss what worked out and what else needs to be worked on.
Step 3
Relax for about ten minutes and again listen carefully to the song performed by a professional. Note the peculiarities of the melody and intonation. You can gently tap the rhythm. Perform the song again, write it down, and then end the lesson.
Step 4
Repeat the activity with the same song several times. If it still does not work out the way you want, do not be discouraged and start learning another song, and repeat this one periodically.
Step 5
After you've learned a few songs, start learning how to control your breathing. Do breathing exercises. Inhale deeply so that you feel the movement of air with the diaphragm. Exhale slowly. After doing the exercise several times, try singing a musical phrase as you exhale. If it doesn't work out right away when performing a pop song, try to remember any drill song. They were just created in order to normalize the breathing of the soldiers. Repeat this exercise at the beginning of each session. Note that the breath is usually taken at the beginning of a musical phrase or between phrases that usually coincide with lines of lyrics in a song.
