Professional Vocal Warm Up - w/ Scales for Men and Women

[@lochdeekyoutuber3382]

Timestamps of exercises Octave repeat nay for males 4:18 & females 5:13 Octave repeat no for males 8:29 & females 9:25 1.5 octave mum for males 12:06 & for females 13:35 Did this for the challenge

[@ramseyvoicestudio]

got it

[@lochdeekyoutuber3382]

@@ramseyvoicestudio 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

[@conraddiehl6888]

Thanks Matt for the great exercises. Your explanations help me understand the techniques better. You’re a great teacher. 😎

[@ramseyvoicestudio]

thanks, Conrad

[@brightangel2351]

You are an excellent vocal coach!💖💖💖

[@ramseyvoicestudio]

Thank you so much!

[@shaunawang8677]

Thank you so much for the video. You explained why those exercises can help one’s singing and the science behind it. I just started learning singing few months ago, it really help me to understand why we have to practice them. (Though a lot of term that I still don’t get it, but it is ok. )

[@dianeshepherdlyricsoprano1394]

Hi, I've just found your site and have subscribed. I have been using another site since July 2017. I've always adored singing but my voice used to crack and break, I couldn't hold notes, didn't breathe properly etc. I have learned so many techniques now and have made vast improvements. I did a test on my other site and discovered I was (am!) Mezzo Soprano. However, both my upper and lower registers have extended now and I have moved, I feel, towards lower soprano if that makes sense. I can hit Top C in practice with strength and no difficulty. My vibrato suddenly developed too because of the flexibility I have after doing daily tongue, lip, head, shoulder and stretching exercises before the actual singing/scale exercises. I have now subscribed to your channel because I know one can never know too much. I managed the exercises in this video with no problem at all and enjoyed them, so just want to say thank you - you come over as very patient and yet determined. I have many songs on my You Tube channel if you are interested in listening some time! Kind regards to you.

[@ramseyvoicestudio]

Wow Diane, that's amazing. Congratulations on your journey. Sounds like you're doing great!

[@dianeshepherdlyricsoprano1394]

Thank you so much. Yes, I am pleased how things are going. But I am getting really fussy now. At first most anything "would do", but now I sometimes record a song half a dozen times until I am satisfied. I guess that is a natural progression. After I had written to you, I did some operatic scale tests on my other site. It is only the second time I have attempted that particular lesson. It takes the scale up to Top F but I can't get there, although I am told to keep trying but I DO know when to stop, and not strain my voice or vocal chords. What is your opinion on a Mezzo Soprano trying to reach that note in time? I feel as I do at present that it is probably not possible but then I never thought I would ever reach Top C. Thank you again.

[@ramseyvoicestudio]

What do you mean by top F? F5? 6?

[@dianeshepherdlyricsoprano1394]

Hello, I have just checked the video on the other site, which is one that is headed "Sing Super High". At the end, they do definitely say that the note just played, is Top F. Sorry if you are confused but I am a mere pawn in the game! Regards.

[@ramseyvoicestudio]

A "Top F" doesn't really mean anything. Can you send me the link?

[@sj2621]

Thank you so much for this video sir. You have such an amazing channel and voice and I’m so incredibly grateful for these warmups as they are helping me a lot (and I need it😂).

[@ramseyvoicestudio]

Of course Jonathan. It's my pleasure to help!

[@imnoone3230]

Female. 5:15. 9:26. 13:36

[@ルマイケ]

Thank you for this 😊

[@ramseyvoicestudio]

My pleasure. I hope you found it helpful!!!

[@officialspock]

Professional Vocal Warm Up - w/ Scales for Men and Women Male Octave Repeat Nay: 4:12 Female Octave Repeat Nay: 5:07 Male Octave Repeat No: 8:24 Female Octave Repeat No: 9:19 Male 1.5 Octave Mum: 12:00 Female 1.5 Octave Mum: 13:29

[@ramseyvoicestudio]

thanks

[@Rozalyn508]

Do you have separate videos for each warm up?

[@ramseyvoicestudio]

no, but there are timestamps in the info section of the video

[@annegreen9499]

Hi Matt, i've been watching your videos & really enjoyed the comprehensive way you present them. I wondered if u might have any ideas that might help me out. I've been a singer for many years (classically trained soprano). I had a head & facial injury a while back which has left me with reduced sensation in my upper lip in particular LHS. All's good health-wise now but i've noticed it weakens my pitch & muscle-control which is especially problematic for Classical singing/pronunciation. I attended S&L to c if they could make suggestions but cause it doesn't affect my actual speech they weren't helpful. I've asked other coaches but likewise got nowhere. I'd be ever so grateful if you've any ideas? Thanks Anne

[@UtheGuru]

Sensei Ramsey! I have one for you!! What is the exact trajectory of vocal notes from low to high during a slide? Can you share with us a visual of where the low note starts and where it should travel (as we imagine and feel it) all the way to the highest notes, and where it should end up? I have a 4 octane range D2-6 should we imagine it or feel it start way back down in the chest then travel way up the nose forward to the eyes out and down and then loop back around to our throat again for infinite spirals? If this makes sense. This of course as a means to help us better understand speaking higher notes without pulling or straining. Doesn’t even work like this? Lol. It’s a long shot but you’ve been the best I’ve seen so far at making things simple and I feel this imagery explained through your NBD vibe- would solve the world’s problems 😉!! Anyhow. Thanks for what you do. You are valuable. 🙏🤙✌️

[@ramseyvoicestudio]

Hey Chi, I have a video on vocal placement coming out in the next month or so. In the meantime, you should note that every singer feels the notes of their vocal range resonating in different places. However many singers tend to feel that the chest notes bounce more off the hard palate, whereas head voice notes seem to travel behind the soft palate and into the skull. I hope that's helpful!

[@lindalevy396]

Is it possible to start at the “no” exercise and skip the lip trills and nay exercises?

[@ramseyvoicestudio]

Hey Linda, nice to hear from you again. Of course, you CAN skip the No, but I recommend the lip trills to start off with. Of course, it depends on what issues you're having.

[@jellushri9396]

Sir, is it right for a woman to sing in the corresponding higher octaves of male register, to master high notes?

[@ramseyvoicestudio]

yes, but here's my lesson on hitting high notes: ramseyvoice.com/how-to-hit-high-notes/

[@Max-gc6jq]

When i do the nonono i always crack when coming back down :(

[@ramseyvoicestudio]

Gotcha Iven, maybe the "Nay" was more helpful? I also find that it's important to keep a little more "cry" on the "No" when you're coming back down to your chest voice.

[@PaiviProject]

👍👍

[@ramseyvoicestudio]

thanks

[@kenneththompson9593]

Can't subscribe. no CC. hearing aids stopped working lessons help hearing. Thanks for everything

[@pavlevod]

Is it normal that my bridge is around b3, c4? I know it may seem low but those are the notes, i didn't mix them up. I'm having problems with mix and lighter mix. Its either falsetto or straining. Any tips?

[@daturaboy]

This was very helpful! I loved your descriptions of what he was doing with his voice. Another artist I would like you to talk about is Tori Amos, kzbin.info/www/bejne/imese5eFmNR_gtU

[@diminishedthicc]

is it okay to have a slight vocal fry when crossing the bridge using nay nay nay? im relaxed while doing it and it feels right but dont hear it happen when anybody else does this excersise

[@ramseyvoicestudio]

Hey Richard, vocal fry happens when the vocal cords are very slack and vibrate slowly. If you're singing on pitch, my guess is that you're not singing in fry. But let's say that you hear SOMETHING when singing the "Nay" that isn't a pure tone. In that case, it's possible that the noise actually caused by strain and may not be the best exercise for you. What happens when you do the "No"?

[@diminishedthicc]

@@ramseyvoicestudio for some reason, im not having trouble with wither the no or the nays today, and i usually dont when i first get up. i do feel a little bit more strain during my nays, so i usually cut it short because i dont want to hurt my range. but tonioght im sure it will come about with the nays so ill try the no's. the nasal sound is very important to my style of singing thats why i stress it so much. but ive been limiting myself to the lip rolls and humming. i have absolutley no problems with the mum mum mums

[@diminishedthicc]

by the way when im doing these nay nay nays, its over a mixed scale

[@ramseyvoicestudio]

It sounds like you're doing everything right Richard!