Someone asked me that question the other day, and my first response was, “Of course!“
“But what if I cannot sing the melody, or harmony, or even sing in tune?”
Well...
There are lots of things that someone can do to improve their ability to sing on pitch - like ear training, or just general music education.
And, there are all sorts of ways to practice singing on pitch. If you have a piano, or guitar, or another instrument, you can practice by playing a note, and then trying to sing that note – or match that pitch.
You could also take a sight singing chorus at your local community college, or even audit a course at the local university in your town. I haven’t looked into it, but I’m sure there is a phone app that will help you with that goal.
Now, if your voice is not strong enough to actually sing in tune, or to hold a pitch, or to sing a full phrase without getting flat, then that becomes a voice building issue.
The two issues, not hearing the pitch, and not having a strong and a voice, are very much intertwined.
One helps the other.
So, sign up here for my email list, and get access to a few videos that will help you on your journey!
If you have any questions, email me at info@bouldervoicelessons.com, or sign up for an online voice lesson here: https://www.bouldervoicelessons.com/schedule
More later,
Josh