March 31, 2021 | Lizzy McAlpine IG Live

[@lizzymcalpinelives]

0:50 - "angelina" 4:55 - "Where Do I Go?" 9:04 - "Give Me A Minute" 12:05 - "Andrew" 15:39 - "Bored" 19:34 - "3 Feet Tall" 23:23 - "An Ego Thing" 28:13 - "weird" 30:43 - "In Agreement" 35:39 - "Ceilings" 39:46 - "Leave The Door Open" by Silk Sonic 43:04 - "Be My Mistake" by The 1975 47:09 - "Savior Complex" by Phoebe Bridgers 51:02 - "i love you" by Billie Eilish 56:36 - "idontwannabeyouanymore" by Billie Eilish 58:56 - "my boy" by Billie Eilish 1:02:09 - "You, Dear" by Eloise 1:05:58 - "Left Side" by Eloise 1:10:20 - "Requiem" from Dear Evan Hansen 1:15:45 - "When He Sees Me" from Waitress

[@gingyjournals206]

leave the door open is by bruno mars! :)

[@billbaldwin8074]

Angelina is so beautiful with you singing it. Thank you Lizzy. You’re amazing.

[@salmasabhira]

she sound so good live 😔🖤😔🖤😔🖤

[@jimbowen8973]

LOVE everything she does - great song writer and her covers are always awesome too. Would love to hear her take on Careless by Amos Lee.

[@potato.pancake]

NO WAY SHE SANG SAVIOR COMPLEX QUEEN DO YOU W A N T ME TO CRY

[@bus3840]

you can only compose like this if your eyes are as big as your mouth, you can only sing like this if your mouth is as big as your eyes.. love it

[@roythompson6137]

you can only compose and sing like this if your heart is as big as your pen and voice...

[@Emily-dl3kd]

thank you for posting this!!!!!!

[@lizzymcalpinelives]

of course 🥰 thanks for the thanks!!

[@franklong6269]

While it is important to be able to have a wide vocal range of notes - to be able to sing very low and high notes. What is more important is to control the notes we sing. It is the quality of the notes we sing that brings beauty to our songs . You may have heard of Amy Grant, who was a Christian singer that had phenomenal success in both the Christian world and the secular world. She had a string of hits that is breathtaking. Even in the secular world, she was wildly popular. But here's the key, Amy Grant had a very limited vocal range. I am a tenor and I can sing most of her songs in the keys that she sings them in. What made Amy Grant absolutely spectacular was the incredible purity of the notes she sang. She was perfectly on pitch with every single note. This made her a worldwide success, and she was far from being an opera star with unlimited vocal range. Practice singing your high notes, but don't forget, it is the quality of the notes we sing that gives them beauty, not whether they are exceptionally high notes. I offer you this professional advice as a fellow singer. When any singer begins to stretch the range of their vocals, most inevitably encounter blockages of phlegm in their throats. You experienced this when you were trying to sing high notes in this video. An observant singer could hear you struggling to clear your throat so that you could hit the high notes at the top of your range. This is actually pretty normal for most singers. You probably don't remember, but when you first began to sing, you also encounter phlegm blockages in your throat. But as you sang more and more, you cleared those blockages for the ranges that you sing in. The same is true as you practice to increase your vocal range now. You have to practice singing in higher ranges to clear your throat of mucous and phlegm buildup. I know it's kind of gross to talk about, but as I said, I think most singers have to deal this this problem. I have been practicing for years to master the counter tenor range which extends from B above middle C up to notes as high a G. For counter tenors, most notes above D5 or E5 are sung in "high voice" or falsetto. However, I have mastered singing D5 in full voice to a limited degree and I believe I can reach E5 in full voice. This is full on operatic range. Every single time I sing, I spend a frustrating amount of time clearing my throat to be able to sing higher notes. But over time, my throat becomes progressively clearer. If you want to speed up the process, I suggest that you practice scales, preferably on an acoustic piano, if one is available. Practice scales faithfully at least five times a week for at least 30 minutes a day. Most opera singers do an hour a day of scales, but you are not seeking to sing opera. 30 minutes a day will get you dramatic results. When you do scales go note by note on the piano from your lowest vocal note, to your highest vocal note, and stretch your range by at least two half notes in both your high range and your low range. Make sure that you sing all of the vowel sounds, the eh sound, and the aw sound as you practice. So you will sing "long A" sound as in play AND you will sing the "short A" sound as in apple. You will do this for every vowel. Opera singers practice singing classic songs in German and Italian because it forces them to practice a wide variety of vowel sounds. Remember to include the "aw" sound as in "awful." It is a critically important sound to hit purely in your singing repertoire. Also include the "eh" sound and in "bent" or "rest." You will find that as you practice scales using these notes consistently, that you will hit these various vowel sounds more purely and accurately. But even more importantly, as you exercise your vocal chords over these wide ranges, you throat will become clearer and clearer. Finally, as you practice scales every day and stretch your upper and lower ranges by two or three notes that are out of your range, you will discover that your voice strengthens and you will increase your vocal range by four to five whole notes over time. I hope that this advice helps you. I greatly enjoy listening to your beautiful songs and amazing voice. Maybe someday we can meet in person and trade some songs lol. I have written dozens of original songs on the guitar and like you, I often learn other songwriter's songs to practice with. I wish you success.

[@RaphaelDaniel05]

30:00

[@noemibenitez1758]

1:04:34 wow

[@sophiaa128]

35:15 ceilings

[@sso7968]

39:45

[@づづ-p1b]

ayeee why didnt you like the live

[@boramsong248]

[@sophiaa128]

43:10

[@sophiaa128]

35:15