thankyou so much for the video! really helped me learn smthg new...💕💕💕💕
@run-for-roses05Күн бұрын
Glad it was helpful
@RidhimaNair-js5dmКүн бұрын
@@run-for-roses05 💕💕
@CatNagTaylorsVersion3 күн бұрын
Thank you queen
@run-for-roses053 күн бұрын
No..... I would like to thank you!
@bierangtamen3 күн бұрын
I've been taking lessons for almost a decade now with 7 different vocal teachers (trained in contemporary) My teacher has never told me to use a specific mouth shape necessarily but to use different facial muscles, lips or tongue for certain sounds depending on the song I could not agree more with the drinks section and I would also like to add: avoid nuts! For warm up exercises, you can try to lower your larynx by placing a finger in your mouth and ensuring that your finger doesn't touch anything while it is deep inside (sounds gross I know lol) In my singing lessons, half (sometimes even more than that) are spent on warm ups / theory with the other half on the actual repertoire. Since I sing Korsan songs usually, we often focus on Korean articulators more specifically
@run-for-roses053 күн бұрын
omg I remember theory! I will not lie, sometimes warms up drains me before actually singing. Oh my gosh, thank you for the new exercises. I sing in English, German, French, Hindi and Italian. I would love to sing in Korean, to be honest. Thank you for watching my video btw!!
@bierangtamen3 күн бұрын
@run-for-roses05 Your video is lovely! Thank you for sharing some of your tips ♡ I'm a bit biased here as I have been learning Korean but I didn't find too much of a difference between learning in English and Korean Also wow I have never done classical singing but I'd imagine the warm ups would be even more tricky. I actually enjoy doing warm ups more than the song more often than not because that's where I can really see my improvement - warm ups are just so important
@run-for-roses053 күн бұрын
Oooooo that's very interesting that you don't see that much of a difference