First and foremost… I’m a singer.
I’ve always been a performer, from playing Tiny Tim when I was eight years old, to the current day where I’m working on five different shows within the next two months.
I get it.
Trying to get confident is a little bit scary… when you walk out on that stage, you’re all alone.
-The lights are bright.
-You can’t see the back of the house.
- What if you forget the words.
- Maybe you’re worried you’ll crack
- What if people will laugh at you… not like you…whatever.
We have All. Been. There.
I can show how to overcome those fears.
I can give you a vocal technique that will teach you to sing with your true self, your true voice, and without any fear of cracking.
I’m not saying you’ll never be nervous again.
I’m not saying it will be easy, or you won’t have to work hard.
This vocal technique is life changing… and it makes you improve FAST.
You can sign up here: https://www.bouldervoicelessons.com/schedule/
Now, I’m located in Colorado. If you're within driving distance, that's great, let's meet in person. But if you're not, through the magic of the Internet we can still meet as often as you like.
If you have any questions about the process, I’m more than happy to discuss all of this with you. Drop me a line, or better yet, sign up for a lesson, and let's get started.
Talk soon,
Joshua South
Boulder Voice Lessons
Breath Support Video Lesson
Hey Everybody!
What is Breath Support???
We've covered this before, but now, in High Def (!) is a video lesson about it...
Check it:
Singing Lessons, Voice Lessons, How to Sing Better… Whatever you want to call it - can all be found here:
Breath Support
Breath Support in singing seems like it should be obvious...
The more air that is flowing over the vocal cords, the louder the sound will be.
The muscles that hold the vocal cords together need to be strong enough to withstand the air pressure. That's where the Voice Building exercises come in (if you haven't seen the YouTube Singing Lesson, Click Here)
You want as much air as possible passing over the vocal cords...It's like the difference between a trickle of water slowly flowing out of a faucet, verses a fire hose that is consistently blowing water out of the opening.
You have to be willing to let the air out
You have to be willing to make a loud sound
You have to open the jaw, and let the breath pour out.
Take a breath, and sigh out loudly and quickly. The longer you can let the air flow out, the more "breath support" you have. Time yourself - work on making the air come out for a longer amount of time.
That's about as simple as it is.
Questions? Hit me up with an email, or Sign up for the email list, and you'll get a free eBook - 5 Tips to Sing Better
Thanks!
Josh