8 answers
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Where to learn to sing for free ?
I want to get better at singing but I can’t join any particular classes as I don’t have time any particular YouTube channel or site to learn singing??
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8 answers
Katherine Avery
Run a music studio and teach private music lessons; teach college-level religion classes
350
Answers
Spanish Fork, Utah
Updated
Katherine’s Answer
The YouTube channel Healthy Vocal Technique (by Victoria) is good.
Updated
Karli’s Answer
In most cities, you're able to take local city college courses for free if you're in high school. Check if that applies in your county, and if so, they may offer a beginning vocal or chorale class.
Some vocal coaches' YouTube channels:
https://www.youtube.com/@VOIXTEKLearnToSing-RonAnderson (Hayley Williams from Paramore has worked with him)
https://www.youtube.com/@singingsuccess (Has worked with Taylor Swift, Miley Cyrus, Hayley Williams, and more)
All in all, YouTube is a great resource!
Some vocal coaches' YouTube channels:
https://www.youtube.com/@VOIXTEKLearnToSing-RonAnderson (Hayley Williams from Paramore has worked with him)
https://www.youtube.com/@singingsuccess (Has worked with Taylor Swift, Miley Cyrus, Hayley Williams, and more)
All in all, YouTube is a great resource!
Updated
Jared’s Answer
Depending on your location, check if there are any youth programs in the area.
Sometimes they may have a Music Instructor on site in the Performing Arts Program.
Do some Research based on your personal interests. Reach out by phone or email to any youth programs or schools and see what fits you the best.
Hopefully you find what you desire
Blessings
Sometimes they may have a Music Instructor on site in the Performing Arts Program.
Do some Research based on your personal interests. Reach out by phone or email to any youth programs or schools and see what fits you the best.
Hopefully you find what you desire
Blessings
Updated
David’s Answer
If you want to improve your singing in the privacy of your own home, here's what I have done in various settings.
First think of a song you really would love to sing.
When you have that title in mind, go to YouTube and find a karaoke version of that song.
Sing along with it a few times, then whip out your phone and record yourself singing with the track.
Listening back to that phone recording will tell you practically everything you need to know about your singing:
-- Your intonation (pitch).
-- Your sense of meter, rhythm, and accurately singing along.
-- Your involvement in and focus on the process.
-- Your discipline in general.
These are some of the basic skills you need to develop to sing with other musicians, in live settings or in a recording environment.
You'll see it's really a ton of work, and you'll start to develop a perspective on the true sacrificial nature of performance arts.
It will help you see if you want to consider a career level, hobby, or somewhere in-between.
Hope that helps!
David
First think of a song you really would love to sing.
When you have that title in mind, go to YouTube and find a karaoke version of that song.
Sing along with it a few times, then whip out your phone and record yourself singing with the track.
Listening back to that phone recording will tell you practically everything you need to know about your singing:
-- Your intonation (pitch).
-- Your sense of meter, rhythm, and accurately singing along.
-- Your involvement in and focus on the process.
-- Your discipline in general.
These are some of the basic skills you need to develop to sing with other musicians, in live settings or in a recording environment.
You'll see it's really a ton of work, and you'll start to develop a perspective on the true sacrificial nature of performance arts.
It will help you see if you want to consider a career level, hobby, or somewhere in-between.
Hope that helps!
David
Updated
Nicolas’s Answer
The best way to learn to sing is by singing and singing a lot. If you want to be eventually heard, the more natural your voice is, the more likely audiences will be attracted to it. I'd say to initially read and learn technique, but don't have anyone step into guide you without being noticed on your own. This way it's more appealing to the listeners and I feel like you'd cherish it more if it's been recorded as raw talent, first.
Updated
Jessica Hael’s Answer
Hello there!
One suggestion I have for you is to keep discovering tunes that you enjoy and sing them repeatedly. It's a great idea to record these singing sessions on your phone. Listening to them later will help you spot and correct any errors. Remember, practice is the key to perfection!
I personally love this YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@AcousticLounge
This channel is a treasure trove of acoustic Karaoke versions that you can use to practice your favorite songs.
Wishing you all the best on your musical journey!
Warm regards,
Jess
One suggestion I have for you is to keep discovering tunes that you enjoy and sing them repeatedly. It's a great idea to record these singing sessions on your phone. Listening to them later will help you spot and correct any errors. Remember, practice is the key to perfection!
I personally love this YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@AcousticLounge
This channel is a treasure trove of acoustic Karaoke versions that you can use to practice your favorite songs.
Wishing you all the best on your musical journey!
Warm regards,
Jess
Updated
Joedan’s Answer
Yes, I always tell people to start where it’s free so they can see if this is something they truly want to do. You can find many videos for free on YouTube but my favorite coach so far has been EricArceneaux.
Updated
Adam’s Answer
Absolutely, I concur with Joedan - Eric Arceneaux is truly remarkable. He offers a budget-friendly course on Udemy named 'Breathing Bootcamp for Singers' which is a fantastic starting point for your journey (link provided below).
https://www.udemy.com/share/1026K03@NojlYBcdsgLgLY1jGp7mVg3kFRw9o6i6wRDKmvmRyepP3upzIu8B1l5z319jtI0Dig==/
Additionally, there's a wealth of knowledge waiting for you on YouTube, courtesy of Mark Baxter. Do explore his complimentary videos. Here's a link to Mark Baxter's superb vocal warmup:
https://youtu.be/z_EYyWesCKQ
https://www.udemy.com/share/1026K03@NojlYBcdsgLgLY1jGp7mVg3kFRw9o6i6wRDKmvmRyepP3upzIu8B1l5z319jtI0Dig==/
Additionally, there's a wealth of knowledge waiting for you on YouTube, courtesy of Mark Baxter. Do explore his complimentary videos. Here's a link to Mark Baxter's superb vocal warmup:
https://youtu.be/z_EYyWesCKQ