Pulled Up Chest Voice ? Do This - Tyler Wysong

[@jacekmajewski87]

If you hesitate to stay on Tyler's channel, I'll tell you a short story. Tyler's method really works ! I've been watching his videos for two years, maybe even longer. His approach is different than most vocal coaches on youtube. It seems more, let's say... classic. Believe me or not, I have probably watched all the vocal coaches. In most cases you will not find such simplicity and consistency as Tyler has. Instead, you'll find a lot of junk content like ' vocal coach reacts' and you still won't know what's important to develop your voice. In short, there is no specific clear vision. You ask if there will be discouragement when you start practicing Tyler's method ? Yes it will come, but if you persevere, you will find what you are looking for. This is my honest opinion, I don't want to please anyone because I have no interest in it. Sorry for any language errors. Greetings from Europe ! Tyler see you in the next lesson!

[@tylerwysong]

Wow thank you for such kind words! I am such a fan of yours! Looking forward to seeing you soon!

[@ryanluu9181]

Absolutely agree! I love how the technique and exercises are backed by voice science and have practical applications. The way Tyler explains things is very clear and intuitive. I also think that the approach resonates with me because it reminds me of another vocal coach I watch that also emphasizes the various systems at play in your body to produce sounds. Overall, keep up the great content!!

[@harrypotter3365]

I have been following you since 2018 and the evolution I hear everyday since is HILAROUIS...from no chest voice to mixed voice up to C5 thanks to your advice and videos you genuinely put out there! I just want to say that I love you and couldn't be more thankful enough I grew up with you man and you still look as pretty as back in the day and even better ;)

[@tylerwysong]

Wow I’m so honored! Thank you for sticking with me through the years! I am so grateful to hear about your progress! Way to go!! 🙏🏻

[@thevocalsenpai2290]

You know this is a great video when Harry Potter comments. ⚡️

[@harrypotter3365]

@@thevocalsenpai2290 ahaha cheers mate

[@ricardokelly8976]

Tylor I cannot thank you enough for this video. I have been building my mix voice for so many years and have been quite frustrated with my inconsistency when I comes to singi g freely in the mix. I know now without a doudt that what you are teaching in this video has been my missing link. I just tested this on some of my exercises and I am totally blown away by the distinct ease I feel when singing afterwards. It's like that magic pill that does not exist😂. Thank you so much. I am definitely making this part of my daily workout routine. This was such an eye opener for me. Thanks Bro and keep them coming🤝😁

[@catherine1565]

Thank you so much Tyler❣️You always give us great tips which actually work🙏 This time what stuck with me most was that you said that the breast would lower when giving the right support. I just tried to sing a song I was singing two days ago and I ran out of breath. I remembered what I just learned today and lowered my chest. I felt so connected like never before and delivered those lines effortlessly, being able to lean on my feelings instead of thinking about my breathing. Thank you so much, Tyler🙏❤️❣️

[@tylerwysong]

Amazing my friend! I’m so happy to hear this! Keep up the great work!!

[@bluepoppymusic]

Holy S… I’ve been joining so many dots for years and continuously improving… but this has just fixed one of my major issues which was having that gripping feeling in the throat on higher notes. Even for lower notes I feel this allows you to produce a much more open and rich sound. It really is the gas pedal and stops you from using the throat as the gas pedal. I must admit, it reveals weaknesses in my mixed voice but god it feels so amazing. The weakness being I can’t sound as full on the higher notes but it’s very connected and effortless. I feel we all have missing pieces we are trying to find, you just gotta keep looking and keep at it! Let’s go!

[@tylerwysong]

Yes!! I’ve always been a fan of your voice! 🔥

[@alstonchuang3011]

It works! amazing! By the way, I’ve been training my vocal by myself for about 3 years. However, whenever I’d got confused or failed to achieve my goal, I can often refer to your channel and gets what I need. Most importantly, all this for FREE!Really a saver for me since personal coarse is a bit expensive for a college student like me and I am fascinated at experience the whole process on my own. You really nail it. I love how you teach and your passion in the field. Your coarse is professional and at the same time super easy to relate to👍 Thank you so much for all the great content. Wish you all the best Tyler.💪

[@joebarker5719]

Continues to be great stuff!!! Not only helpful, but inspiring. Thanks for all the great tips on KZbin, but now ready to be a bit more structured about this. If i bought the bundle of your material - which program should I start with? Thanks! Joe

[@tylerwysong]

Hey Joe thanks so much! If you go with the bundle I would start with the Vertical Voice Academy course first! It’s the most well rounded in terms of building the entire voice. It sets a great foundation for the other two courses. Please feel free to email me at: [e-mail] If you have any other questions. Thanks.

[@LorandPercsi]

Tyler is the best on KZbin!

[@tylerwysong]

Thank you 🙏🏻

[@thulmusic]

I would like to add that this made a HUGE improvement for me. I can still feel my larynx climbing a bit, but for some reason I don't have the strain when I concentrate on 'bulging' out my abdominal wall a bit on those notes. I don't know if there's also some sort of mental thing going on where I am thinking about x while doing y so it is releasing the notes easier, or if there is actual physiological things going on. Either way, this is amazing advice for any of my fellow chest pullers out there. I'm just amazed at how well this little tip helped my range. I also felt less fatigued vs when not doing this during and after the song, so there's something else going on with this little mechanical modification. This video made me subscribe instantly and, to be honest, I'd even be interested in some lessons just based on this, if the price is right :D

[@tylerwysong]

Hey I appreciate it! Absolutely i offer lessons. You can check out the 2 lesson plans I offer here on my website. tyler-wysong.mykajabi.com/store Or, you can email me at [e-mail] if you have any questions. Thanks.

[@SingingSimply]

Awesome breakdown Tyler! I definitely agree with this approach from my personal experience and my clients. I’ve experimented with the idea of pulling in the stomach but this has never given results Rather finding a slight expansion in the abdomen and maintaining a slight outward lean has helped a lot 🙏

[@AsharpVocalAcademy]

This is such a video!!

[@noahpincus8344]

Thank you for the video. I really feel my throat opening up

[@tylerwysong]

Amazing!! Way to go.

[@deahsarnosse4446]

Im honestly not sure if im doing it the way you do but im more inclined to think that i am after seeing how your torso moves when you started to sing. Mine does something similiar if not the same thing. Initially i was like, i dont sing like that until i you started singing. Now im a decent singer, its been years of trial and error and learning about my voice and right now my voice is better than it has ever been and im still learning and improving. Correct me if im wrong but im going to describe what happens to my stomach when i sing which i think is whats happening to yours. SO, when i breathe in, my lungs fill up, sometimes not all the way depending on my choice, my stomach goes out you know, to engage diaphragm and ribcage ( surrounding muscles). Now when I start singing, the second my voice activates, my stomach will often if not all the time (I dont pay attention that much lol) pulse in a down-forward kind of way. as i lose air itll still come inward but that little jut happens when i start to sing...it works for me, I love my technique and tension i dont get that jamming feeling which your talking about..i use to, years ago lol. youre an awesome teacher by the way

[@deahsarnosse4446]

or maybe im missing your point and or maybe i dont even know whats going in my own body when i sing lmao...im confused.

[@neerkum5428]

Learning to properly expand my ribs especially for head voice and sternam for chest is helping well currently, will see how it goes

[@deathrattle216]

If I'm understanding this right, bringing in the abs releases excess air and the throat clenches? Makes sense.

[@ObscurelyTitled]

Great breakdown...I love your approach in these videos

[@YourLocalStrawberry22]

Thank you so much Tyler!!!! Super love this!!!

[@tylerwysong]

Absolutely!

[@Melissa-ju1pm]

Why is it that I can do the vocal warmups, no problem-but when I get behind the mic (with acoustic), my voice is tense and can no longer use my mix voice without it sounding harsh with an uncontrolled vibrato. Help!

[@mynyasabut]

You sound amazing!

[@tylerwysong]

Thank you!! 🙏🏻

[@s0me0nelse]

That's why putting your palms on the sternum and pulling down on it helps? Because it put pressure on the ribcage?

[@tobias_mueller]

Interesting! I find the exact opposite to be true for me and my students. By keeping my ripcage extended I can release the grip in my throat. When I let the rips collapse my tone becomes pinchy. While I don’t agree with you about the effectiveness of the rips to create pressure, I like that your opinion comes from personal experience and not theory, just like mine. That being said though, the diaphragm is the primary muscle of inhalation and the rips just assist. So pushing against the diaphragm with your abdominal muscles will certainly create more pressure than collapsing the rips. But then again I don’t even think that insufficient pressure is a common problem. Anyways I will check out that book. Thanks for sharing your perspective!

[@tylerwysong]

What you’re saying is not actually physiologically true according to Thomas J Hixons book. I wouldn’t say this is even necessarily my opinion and more based on what I’ve learned about how the hydraulics of the torso actually function again from Thomas J Hixons book. The diaphragm does not pressurize the out breath at all! It would actually be the guts pushing up against them from the abdominal wall. The ribs move more air and more efficiently with smaller movements than the abdominal wall per Hixon.

[@tobias_mueller]

@@tylerwysong Yes, as I said the diaphragm is the primary inhalation muscle. So pushing against it creates a strong exhalation, just as you say. The pressure from the rips is a passive recoil, that you can enhance with the intercostals (which are not consciously accessible) and the lattismus (which only has a minor effect on breath pressure). In short: the only muscles that I can consciously flex to breath out are my abdominal muscles. I can refer to Titze’s “Principles of voice production” here, but as far as I know that’s the common standpoint among researchers.

[@tylerwysong]

@@tobias_mueller Actually it’s now been found the main muscles that contract the ribs for exhalation are the oblique muscles.

[@tobias_mueller]

@@tylerwysong which ones exactly? As far as I know the oblique muscles are abdominal muscles. Would you say that they necessarily pull the rips down?

[@tylerwysong]

@@tobias_mueller Internal Obliques

[@mindfulsingers]

Kick ass video Tyler! 👏

[@nathanaelselig8595]

At the end when you show filling the lungs then relaxing the stomach we have the feeling that you actually create a sort of internal vacuum effect. That's looks like opera hahah 💙

[@tylerwysong]

Yes!!!

[@hheit1]

Great Tip Tyler!!!

[@jasoncolap]

Goat

[@shadenhamza4855]

Wow!!

[@lagamer8525]

Can you show me the heady mix , chesty mix and balance mix ranges? how does it sound?

[@mebeasensei]

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