blueZ wrote:
sigh_driven wrote:
mirrh, score out of ten? wah, why doesn't everyone just make it out of 20?
oh and pitch would be "the property of sound that varies with variation in the frequency of vibration".
AKA if you are hitting the note right.
If you are singing on pitch, you are neither too sharp or too flat.
Hope that helps lol.
sorry if i am asking too many questions
whats too sharp or too flat?
is it like, not singing it correctly? like singing a doe instead of ray?
I have problems with falling flat on notes, and having to lift to hit them. (Btw, the following is entirely my opinion, and what I've learned in decade+ that I've been singing, and I am by no means perfect at singing, and feel free to correct anything I'm saying if I'm wrong.)
The way to eliminate problems like that is to anticipate the note and hear it in your head before it ever even comes out of your mouth. Another way is to think a little higher than the note itself (if you're coming up flat) or lower, if you're sharp.
If you are flat/sharp, you should be able to hear that the note is wrong when you sing it. If you can hear your own mistakes, you're more likely to be able to fix them.
A lot of other things contribute to the notes you hit, as well. First off, you need to be singing within your range. An excellent range would be two to three octaves plus a falsetto range. Your range is basically from the lowest note that you can hit to the highest. (I have a two octave range, but I really have to push out the lowest and highest notes). Falsetto range is that ridiculously high range that is usually a full octave higher than your highest (think Justin Timberlake.. perfect example of falsetto) and your falsetto tends to be a bit more breathy than anything else, so it's much easier to fall flat.
(An octave would be from a C note to the next highest C note.. a do to a do)
Then there's nasal singing. I'm kinda nasal, but I've been working on that a lot, and I've noticed that the more nasal you are, the more likely you are to come up on a bad note.
The proper way to sing is from your diaphragm, that little muscle in your chest that forces the most air out. It requires a lot of concentration on your breathing, and it's very difficult to master, but it produces an amazing sound.
Or you could just sing from your vocal chords. It's the easiest way, and doesn't take any kind of training to do.
There's no such thing as too many questions, and just enjoy yourself. That's what this is all about, is it not?