Good VS Bad Singers (What makes them) Surprise! Not What You Think!

[@silkroad1201]

Exactly. Music is an art, not a sport or a science

[@brandonedward8874]

Not gonna lie I needed to hear this. As I heard a wise and widely respected producer once say... A guitarist wants the guitars turned UP in a mix. The bass player wants the bass turned UP in a mix. Same with the drummer, the keyboard guy and so on. But a vocalists... they always want their voice level turned DOWN in the mix. Singing is one of the most vulnerable methods of artistic expression EVER. Saying it takes courage to sing and convey emotion is spot on. And this video helped inspire me to seek freedom and expression instead of pitch-perfection. Thanks Chris. I seriously did need to hear this.

[@cincqued]

the courage one was so fucking important for me to hear cause i’ve been struggling with that so much

[@harrylime3895]

😊😊😊🤟 I'm Mr. Three Smiles. This lesson by you sir is exactly what I do.

[@teapot9888]

Finally someone with the best advice I have ever heard. It's no wonder why we sing at our best in the shower or the car. We are singing emotionally and for the enjoyment of the words and message. We aren't worried about being criitized or judged. We are willing to experiment with the sounds our voices make. We are almost like a baby making sounds and finding it fascinating how it sounds. You have also made me realise that sometimes when my throat gets sore, I have always put it down to bad technique. But, now I know sometimes it actually is listening to the words and getting emotionally involved in the story of the writer. Hence, I'm on the verge of crying with not only sadness but also happiness.

[@leahkirrane2763]

Point 2 really spoke to me about something I'm working on now. I'm a California girl in South Africa. I recently began working with a promoter who asked if I could do a mashup of California Dreamin' and Africa I've figured out a good melding, musically, but singing the chorus of Africa is really pushing it, and I've been getting discouraged, and wondering if I should change the vocal tune to fit my voice, while keeping it in the same key. You confirmed my suspicions. Now I'm looking forward to practicing it, whereas before I was dreading it.

[@juniperstardust5549]

I think you might have just resurrected my carrer ❤❤❤ I lost myself in the way, thank you for helping me find myself again.

[@Potacintvervs]

Chris, I've been following you for a year and I must say that following your free stuff alone has expanded my range and helped me develop the beginnings of my mixed voice and singing freely. When I have enough money I plan on taking your paid course in the coming months.

[@samueljohnson9566]

Highly worth it man

[@Illzy]

Very interesting! My vocal teacher always pointed out that my voice jumps around the entire octave when i speak because im very expressive, but when I sing im a flat board. I cant sing in a chest high note but when i speak I hit it naturally in my excitement just talking. She always says its a mental thing but now i see what she means

[@levelnarc]

feeling+creativity = good music ever

[@joshdoesstuff763]

Not focusing on the note/pitch is spot on! I had to delete my tuner app on my phone. I found that, instead of just singing a song i liked, I’d use it to map out all the “high” notes and parts that I thought would be hard. Every time I’d get myself psyched out and tense up trying to hit them. This video is one of your best!

[@malcolmklein9316]

I probably listened to this before but it finally sunk in. The goal of singing is not practice; the goal of singing is singing. Or as Chris puts it: the goal of singing is to have a musical conversation. Good songs have something to say. Focus on what is being said, but especially the emotional tone of what is being said. I struggled for so long on trying to sing Bob Dylan's song Blowing in the Wind that once I was able to sing it reasonably on pitch, I lost the enjoyment of singing the song because it had become stale. Now I sing it as a plaintive question to the Universe on why there is so much injustice and ignorance in the world that I am able to not only match pitch (well enough.) More importantly, I am able to match the emotionality the Bob Dylan himself expresses in the song. Chris Liepe is probably the most uncelebrated of all the voice instructors out there (I have enrolled in more courses than you can shake a stick at.) As a result, I feel qualified to express this opinion. I echo (and paraphrase) his overall message: Sing in order to have a musical conversation. Express the emotionality of what the song is saying, and the pitch will fix itself. Sing for the pleasure of singing. Sing for joy.

[@danielhornbeck6588]

Courageous. Creative. Conversational. 👍

[@francesprendergast1721]

This is really encouraging...I've just been diagnosed with ADHD at 31 and I've struggled immensely with implenting structure my entire life. Even the smallest of habits and commitments trigger huge overwhelm. BUT there are some days when I practice singing for 2 hours, not because I've told myself I have to though - my curiosity has naturally led me from one breadcrumb to another and I've not been able to leave a song alone because I've *wanted* to try singing it 20 different ways. Stoking my interest first by playing, mimicking and following my genuine curiosity on the day naturally unfolds into practice, as opposed to my approach all these years, which has been to force myself to start with uninteresting, regimented, overwhelming vocal exercises. Technique naturally gets woven in along the way, but being playful is by far an easier and more enjoyable way into practice for me, and this feels very aligned with what you're talking about here.

[@lost_platypus]

Like many perhaps, I’m always my worsts critic but at the same I’m realistic. Personally, I considerable myself as a bad singer and for years I’ve tried improving but simply can’t. However, I’m stubborn and don’t care what others think of my singing, I simply do it bc it makes me happy so at least I got that going for. After watching this video, I just want to say thank you Chris, you opened my eyes into a new perspective on how I can improve with my singing journey, keep on rockin 🎸

[@DeAguaMusic]

3:27 As a composer, I totally agree with this. Melodies usually have this intrinsec emotional escence on them, from the emotional context from they where born. I believe it's our mission as singers to look for a way to interpet that emotion first, evoking and visualizing our own "emotional catalizer" to unleash the nature of that melody, and let the pitch flow naturally trough the intrinsec emotional escence of the melody. Thanks for this amazing video Chris, as always very inspirational, best wishes from Chile!

[@ADOONKIIRAXMAN]

That is true

[@caseymccorkle4968]

Needed this one. Just started as a front man for a 3 piece metal band. Ive beating myself up about pitches figuring this song out. I now know what i want my goal to be. Thanks chris

[@ayu_unplugged]

This is exactly what my friend is saying for last 2 years who is a natural gifted singer…

[@KyleValet]

Chris that was fantastic....I really appreciate you...First off I want to say what great deeper insight this is as to me its literally healing cause it is another pathway to look at the art of singing....a better way i think....I could never find anyone talking about these conversational styles...probably cause I did not know the term but in the last 5 years noticed mick jagger I was like its really hard to do I found out as I tried to sing some of the stones stuff and realized its his talking voice with almost singing added in then a bit of singing thrown in there here and there.....I always down played him cause he was'nt my favorite Steve Perry...Never have I found anyone on Ytube to give this deep lesson you gave.....ty

[@liezacarroll8018]

Thank you! I love your strait forward teaching techniques. I’m recording at Robert Lang Studios and my home studio. I used to be so shy with my voice. I missed opportunities because of it. Thank you for all you do!

[@Avi-qn1sm]

The first tip definitely helped! I noticed that my singing was elevated and more enunciated when I focused more on I guess how the singing feels in a conversational way

[@WizardOfArc]

These can also apply to lead guitar as well

[@BrockBarr]

Any form of art actually.

[@Sawmill3872]

I needed to hear that. Thanks.

[@Iam-success679]

My Friend you are totally eloquent, blesses for you and you family

[@grantr5417]

So true Chris. It seems like the first time I try singing a song, it sounds expressive. The more I do it, the more I try to perfect it, the more bland it becomes.

[@donoibagere5057]

Now that you say I actually think this is true.

[@recklessHattrick]

Been learning how to sing as a lead singer for 4 months. All the points of a bad singer is me now lol . Focusing on technique, worried about pitch etc etc. Your videos have been so good and I feel that I'm improving.

[@federicoburmann2950]

I am a completely terrible singer then. I identify with every one. I've never thought about that 3 C's. But you are right! I will focus to improve on those areas. Thanks

[@casey10bb]

Wow. I have watched in the past a few 'other' voice coaches concentrate on exact pitch and then critiquing singers for going off pitch....but, I didn't think they were off pitch...they were being more expressive with their voice. Blows my mind for you to talk about this here. You are so right and so very good at this. THANK YOU! (edit for grammar only)

[@valmiravo]

I can't hide my feelings in my voice, when I try it it just sounds awful. So if I'm not in the mood for a certain topic, then I can't sing about it. Or if something comes very close to me, then you can hear the notes slipping away in the song too! 😅 Nevertheless, I am very passionate about this hobby, but it would certainly stand in the way of a singing career! Therefore, I have great respect for the professionals and their flawless talent! Thanks for this insightful video! Lovely greetings!✌️

[@JeffIndigo]

That sounds mire like a blessing if anything! I'm the same; if i can't relate, then I'm not "there".

[@valmiravo]

@@JeffIndigo 😍🙏💋

[@bradbuckinghamhandsomeprin6027]

I have the same problem especially with new songs or singing songs about Mom in front of Mom or Aunt's. Repetition definitely helps me with this, sometimes more than others. Repetition of practicing the song and trying to improve over and over

[@shadykitty7493]

y is that a bad thing? this dude dont know shit

[@afhmgmt102]

Jeff Buckley had something to say about that, how the voice was the only part of the band one can’t fake. If you’re not into it that night, there’s no hiding it. You’re in good company.

[@kimmyc2862]

Found you a year ago and binged for weeks. My voice is now so different than when I started- more powerful, I found my mixed voice, increased my range…the list goes on. Now I’m working on more confidence in my own creativity 💖

[@WalmusBrothers]

You're the best. You deep understand what a singer feels.

[@微笑-n5e]

totaly agree，just like designing， good design is creating ， not do everyone like，caus good design is everyone like must.

[@cheryl6384]

this is one of the most real advice videos about singing ive watched

[@primeribtard9590]

6:54 100% agree. Vocal teachers try to be so technical, but they forget that every voice is different and you should experiment with what your voice does.

[@kingkongthanh8888]

God bless you

[@konstantinov1004]

I am study to sing and study to English too. Your lessons and discourses so great for it! You do the best speacking and very useful things. Thank you a lot, Chris!

[@dalegreer3095]

Pitch is still the most important though. We have decades of recordings of good singers singing on pitch! You might not think so because you take it for granted, or can't hear it. If you listen to Mick Jagger, he's on pitch at the very least on the end of each phrase, as a resolution. At the onset he'll be bending or sliding, maybe in the middle, but he always ends on pitch. When I sing, I slide and bend too, but always resolve on pitch. If I notice myself being off pitch while practicing, I hold the note until I get it right. It's not uncreative or restricting to sing on pitch, it's a baseline. And it feels so good to get it right, especially when you're playing an acoustic guitar, and your voice and the strings resonate together.

[@atrinchet3705]

Due to Covidus-interuptus, had to stop voice lessons I'd just started. Without external feedback, figured it was no use working on how it sounded, so I've worked only on how singing feels. As in; 'Is this easy and comfortable to do?' and 'Do I/can I like or care about this song?". So. Much. Better. Can't imagine any other approach. Fits your 3 C's perfectly. Thank you so much for the video.

[@SmileyMikey]

So glad I stumbled on this video today. I'm tracking vocals for an original song (and it's actually a great song) and my first takes are unsatisfactory. Now I know why!

[@adrianmferrando]

in short: Bad singers focus on pitch Good singers focus on being communicative and expressive with their voice Bad singers focus on techniques and exercises Good singers focus on being creative Bad singers focus on critique good singers focus on being courageous and themselves

[@5creamwithm329]

Definitely agree with the courage. The metal scene in Alaska is swarmed with fry screamers, no pitch fry screaming at that. Everyone has been comfortable with that, but the audience reacts so much better when you are outside the ‘norm’

[@JeffIndigo]

I have been worrying about pitch less and less when performing and recording, because I was so insecure that i would be off key or mess up. I let it go and accepted that as long as I am in the general range and deliver it from my soul, it will be good. And it has been! Dance the night away by van halen apparently dave is off by 30 cents in pitch almost the whole song? Lol. Would never have guessed! Outshined by our beloved soundgarden; I notice some parts where chris is isn't really "off", but it's a different pitch than what would normally be expected. Thanks to you for the encouragement and videos once again!

[@chrisliepe]

You're so welcome!

[@erickmazur807]

The band also tuned slightly flat.

[@jvince001]

Along these lines, bit tangential - AIC’s known for their harmonies right and really spine tingly rich vocal ocean of sound. Was illuminating for me when I heard some acapellas especially, the vocals are NOT pitch NAILED, DEF not pitch corrected or auto tuned. Typically Layne was the bright knife edge, creative and emotional and full of IMPERFECT character. Part of why i think we feel vulnerability from his singing. Then Jerry was a warmer chestier bottom, usually more steady pitch, but no judgement, less emotional unique quirky-burst of expression. ALL TOGETHER THO? The combination is hugely warm and phasy-wonderful in a brilliant “film vs digital” way (anecdotally and metaphorically). I’ve recreated similar effects as an imperfect beginner voice haha, and I just kept over dubbing till it became STRANGE and INTERESTING rather than ironing out all imperfections. I THEN tried pitch correcting all the errors. And honestly. Sounded like shit. For other reasons than that, hahaha. But primarily, it removed the warm union of imperfection into a chorus of exponential uninqueness. The “fixed” version was flat, boring, 2 dimensional, forgettable.

[@hevindaniel1672]

I hardly comment on any videos, but this sounds so genuine that it looks like it comes from god, it reminds me that I am mimicking and. I need to be myself.

[@jo3yepicness]

When he said creative I instantly thought of Spencer from periphery and then he said that. That's awesome.

[@RockG.o.d]

Number three. I listened too much to my friends saying just get a normal job and make some success of my life.

[@TheDrichardson1]

Old video but this is gold. Exactly what I kinda always believed but this reinforced it

[@johnnyballecertv7994]

Thanks. Im working on this one. Great help Chris

[@speakerstokeys5131]

Bro this video is actually invaluable. I just recorded a song today and the conversation aspect was not there, so thanks for this.

[@krikionis8330]

Not click bait. Interesting and helpful.

[@radosawszmid7822]

I've made all those mistake and never become a singer. Besides, I lack creativity in general. What you said here is 100% true. This is what every aspiring singer needs to focus on before it's too late.

[@abbymorgan3968]

i swear to god this video came to me when i needed it most. thank you for validating and putting into words the feelings i’ve had about singing. i couldn’t agree more with all that you’ve said !

[@michelle-psl4441]

Love this video, Chris!😍 Now I know why your channel came so highly recommended. As a 65 yr old, this all makes sense to me. Yes, the best I can do at this stage of my vocal life is have that musical conversation. 😉

[@AndrewThiriot]

This has proven to be some of the best advice for me. Thanks!

[@shahin1231]

I hesitated to click on this video because it wasn't about a technical subject but damn, clicking on it was seriously one of the best decisions I've made. I find myself getting so technical with everything and forgetting what singing and art is all about. Expression and creativity I'm always too afraid to create whether it's about my guitar playing or singing because I don't think I have enough technical ability to create but I know I'm wrong and you reminded me that. Thank you Chris :)

[@chrisliepe]

Glad you resonated with it and that you clicked!

[@scorpions1965]

This man is a legend

[@ZmeyYuri]

Oh, yeah, the intro came back!) Thanks so much, Chris

[@badelNT6]

I discovered your channel just 2 days ago from your Ado reactions and you've been very eye-opening! The advices you give are priceless and the fact that they can be applied to various aspects of life has been very helpful to me. If I have the courage and enough money in the future, I would definitely sign up for your vocal course. But for now, not yet since I'm only a 17 year old student still living with my parents haha

[@chrisliepe]

Welcome aboard! So glad to have you here :) … and looking forward to possibly working with you more closely in the future!

[@svec1000]

Best video I have ever watched we should build you a statue man. Thanks for making this

[@HandPuppet_Official]

Worrying about every pitch, even in more speech-like singing, was really killing me before I enrolled in your course. One of the huge breakthroughs I've had was learning to live in that place between conversation and hyperfixated singing. This also made singing feel a lot more natural, which leads into the confidence thing. Awesome advice, as always. Keep up the great work, Chris. 👍

[@daviderickson1477]

It’s all about the feeling you are so right 💯🙏

[@h.p.dominocus]

I only found this channel a week ago and it has already helped me tremendously with a really tough vocal arrangement\performance I've been having trouble with for months. Now every time I go to record vocals, I watch a few of Chris's videos beforehand, which loosens me up and gets me focused.

[@MrFabioLione]

changed my life this morning thank you Chris

[@MILKYWAY-su5ub]

Just what bruce lee would say about fighting...no techniques,no thinking, ....just feeeel & express without any resistance. The leg would kick by itself, arm would defend the punch by itself. But if you actively think about doing all that , you'd get hit. Cheers man for putting this out !! I'd admit i used to sing better before i was brainwashed by these vocal coaches...but with a goal to sing C5s ,i practiced what they said.& after 2yrs of practicing ,i became a person who'd constantly & consciously think about pitch, tone, tempo , resonance,vibrato & all that while singing!! They made me tone deaf .Bruce lee would kick me in the nuts. Only a Month ago i started to sing my heart out & now it sounds perfect to me. High notes no problem. Distortion no problem. Again thanks for putting this video out man ! Cheers !

[@theshadowspider97]

I never knew Bruce Lee said such words of wisdom. Do u think that can translate over to fighting games?

[@the.bloodless.one1312]

Man I’m not even a singer yet I find so much value in your videos as a musician. You rock Chris!!!

[@rungleingamtuikhar]

Damn this hit me right at my core! I'm guilty of all those things you said a bad singer do. This is the first time I'm hearing anybody say about singing. Thanks a lot man!!! This is indeed an eye opening for me.

[@freebyrdsband9513]

Weird I definitely wouldn't call myself a good singer, and yet I check all the boxes Maybe I'm on my way to be good, which is encouraging

[@chrisliepe]

I'd glad Freebyrds! Keep emotionally engaging with your voice and keep creating!

[@elizabetheastman]

I love your vocabulary 😂 I was definitely flummoxed by your points!

[@chrisliepe]

hehe

[@omeirai124]

Hard agree! Thank you for sharing this ❤

[@chrisliepe]

You are so welcome!

[@omeirai124]

@@chrisliepe It helps because it's something important to remember! I've been singing all my life, but alone and experimenting, and I've only started taking singing lessons, and the pressure to be technically ideal makes things stiff and easily create distance from this original place of creation and expression, that's much more global. I noticed this so strongly from more academically trained singers too, and it saddens me. It seems like the greatest beauty is in this experimental dialogue between what's within you and the music, and one can also learn to be their own judge and guide and uncover lots of possibilities from curiosity and attention alone 💚

[@alonsandler7670]

You're amazing. Love from Israel 🫶

[@daniel_keen]

Thank you Chris.

[@edelcorrallira]

Ahh pitch, consider that both Ronnio Dio and Floor often go purposely of pitch to express something. Now they have the chops to be on pitch 100% of the time, but they choose to go above or below pitch in order to express themselves ... And boy, it sure work (they are both beyond incredible) Satch said something along the lines of worrying about doing too many exercises. He said that when composing he could default to making compositions that sound like guitar excercises, so he has to strike a balance. Take risks... Blackmore has often complained about virtuosos that all notes sound perfect, which means they are not taking risks and hence they are not pushing themselves to explore. Awesome stuff, Chris Liepe nails it again. This is what popped into my head as I saw the vid, hopefully it'll be useful to others :)

[@chrisliepe]

Very helpful additions!

[@williamfricke7977]

This was the perfect thing for me to see and hear today. I've been struggling lately with focusing too much on pitch and getting into a negative head space when I feel that it's not completely right. Also have to confess that I haven't been warming up as much as I should, so time to go back to the nursery rhymes, which, by the way, is awesome . I've knocked out a few great Old King Coles. Time to get back to having fun and let the magic happen naturally. My singing has definitely improved and am so much less fearful of how I sound. Thanks so much!

[@BrutalGames2013]

Bad singers react to what other people say is much more deeper than it seems. You can apply this on everything in your life!

[@tomrogerthu]

This is great advices! So easy to forget this and listen to peoples jugdement. Thanks for the reminder👍

[@davidripley1437]

wow I think this is this might be the most vital video I've seen of yours

[@Peaceful_Days]

What I've noticed is that different sounds are connected to different emotions. For example, in order to scream, you need to feel angry, in order to sing in falsetto, you need to feel sad etc.

[@Aleto7733]

I knew that it was going to hurt, but I wached anyway! haha :) Thank u Chris for sharing!

[@KaiSmith-V-Doll]

Your advice is on point, it made me realise stuff I haven't realised before, thank you Chris.

[@hman2912]

I agree with the pitch thing. As a guitarist, it's amazing how good you can still get the guitar to sound when it is a surprisingly long way out of tune, so, If pitch isn't that important, why is there so much pitch correction and auto tuning used on vocals nowadays?

[@bangpow00]

Great lesson, thank you, Chris

[@chrisliepe]

Glad you liked it!

[@mauriciomaninomusic353]

I agree with everything you said... It motivates me and, in some way, liberates me to be creative and have fun with my voice instead of being very serious and rigorous. Thank you!

[@virgiliotagliaferri8068]

This way of looking at it resonates with me so much. Being overly methodic, persisting over a certain note I can't reach comfortably, excercising just for the sake of it, this rigid approach was draining my will to sing. Others might like it, for sure. I found that for singing, just like when I learned guitar, I prefer to experiment in a controlled manner/environment, let's define it that way.

[@Hermes-TheMessenger]

Late to the party but hey thx a lot for the video, really helpful

[@NexusLives]

When I'm recording, I don't let it bother me... but when I get a "negative critique" on my vocals I'm playing mental gymnastics on how serious i should take them, and how hard I should practice on pitch exercises. I always focus hard on expressions, and you've always embolden me to work harder on that. But, damn, It's so hard to not worry about things like pitch, when I just want to be the best I can be. Really feels like a losing battle.

[@kevingault9812]

You are spot on with this video Chris !! I'm guilty of all three !!

[@randeepkumar6955]

Nice to listen your views about the music.

[@ciphergrey6298]

We are music!

[@manuortizjimenez]

Thank you, thank you, thank you Chris!!! ❤

[@thumbody1]

I love your conceptual approach. Figuring out the why goes a long way towards the how.

[@waynehales5765]

Good video Chris it's all about expressing your feelings

[@ClayMey]

Im not a singer, I love music. Good singers (set aside for great vocal range, technique, and whatnot) have one or two things in common: 1) Whenever you listen to them on the radio for example, you instantly recognize their voice. Is unique. It might be the smallest thing they do with their voice but they have a "signature" 2) They are able to convey real emotion and not because they hit high notes. Like Celine Dion in a few songs deliver very high notes but as you said, that's not her goal. Her goal is to convey the meaning of the song, the emotion behind what she is singing. Another great singer for me is Sia, totally underrated but oh my, can she deliver!! Good video, in substance we are actually saying something very similar in the end. Less obsession with technique and more with delivering a performance that can touch the listeners. When I happen to listen to tv shows with wannabe singers, there are many with amazing voices, they can even surpass the notes of the original song. And yet, many of them don't give me the emotion. It's a perfectly executed song with no soul in it. Rarely I saw someone who truly made me cry or made me emotional.

[@jayshah2600]

Listening to you speak about music makes me emotional ngl ... You are truly a gem! :') ... And I'm glad you're finally adopting strategies to increase the views on the awesome content of yours, such as subscript of this videos's title lol ...

[@anxylum]

You’re giving me hope. ❤

[@TwentyOneBunSalute]

I've never had a vocal coach. I have played guitar for 10 years. I found in singing in my truck, that I was able to stretch my range over the course of a couple years by trying to stay in key, not pitch. If you're in the right scale, it doesn't entirely matter how far off your pitch is. Similar to playing chords on a guitar: if a chord shape is correct, it is correct all the way up the neck, even if one of the notes in the chord is technically out of key at one point. So if you can sing in with a song and your phrasing and inflection is in harmony, then it's okay if you're not perfectly an octave up or down. That's just how I looked at it, and I've found my way to being a capable singer.

[@arupp513]

Needed this one. Thanks for being a great teacher :)

[@HardwiredMusicMaker]

Hey Chris - what amazing, wonderful and needed advice. This answers many of my underlying questions about singing better, meaning; singing in a way that engages people. There are amazingly talented singers out there who sing perfectly on pitch with huge resonance. And we forget who they are because they haven't done anything memorable to remember them by. I will, however, suggest that for those who don't have a natural ear for pitch or other musical training, the singing scales - at least for a while - may be a good thing so they become familiar with the sound of a properly done scale; just as musicians should know at least a few scales to be able to play over chords - even if they just know a pentatonic scale.

[@brendantindall805]

I do all of those things, time for change

[@pinnacleproductions6275]

It’s funny because for years everyone would ask me how I became such a good singer and who I got voice lessons from but never had one lesson. I wasn’t singing for a few years then started singing in different projects & decided to get into lessons and techniques and it took me backwards not forward. I’m still not back to where I was and am still trying to unlearn the bad habits so called experts gave me. When I just sang through my emotion and creativity I was always on. I think the key is to not over think things. But from the vids I’ve watched of yours I think I’d actually benefit from what you teach. Thanks!

[@thedeadserv]

For the past 2 months I've found myself naturally grinding a lot of Soundgarden (for the first time), Jeff Buckley and Matt Corby with no investment in imitation or success and just releasing my voice - not realizing I was on a mission to internalize the 3 Cs... and here you are :D

[@cmhodges55]

Great video 🔥

[@delvinjames7069]

Thanks for this amazing video I never paid any attention to the WAY I sang It was just my tone I focused on and tried to sound perfect Thanks Chris