/mu/ - I can only sing from G2 to C4 without straining my - Music

Anonymous

11/02/25(Sun)11:58:56 No.128322163

File: IMG_4882.jpg (47 KB, 1200x675)

47 KB JPG

Anonymous 11/02/25(Sun)11:58:56 No.128322163 Archived

I can only sing from G2 to C4 without straining my voice. How do you hit the high notes?

Anonymous
11/02/25(Sun)12:04:52 No.128322213

Anonymous 11/02/25(Sun)12:04:52 No.128322213

>>128322163
You have to work on your head voice and then develop your mixed voice. Your chest voice(generally speaking) isn't supposed to sing such high notes

Anonymous
11/02/25(Sun)12:05:25 No.128322224

Anonymous 11/02/25(Sun)12:05:25 No.128322224

it is called practice.

Anonymous
11/02/25(Sun)12:16:35 No.128322319

Anonymous 11/02/25(Sun)12:16:35 No.128322319

>>128322224
practice what?

Anonymous
11/02/25(Sun)12:22:18 No.128322375

Anonymous 11/02/25(Sun)12:22:18 No.128322375

>>128322163
Singing isn’t for you, dawg

Anonymous
11/02/25(Sun)12:32:58 No.128322455

Anonymous 11/02/25(Sun)12:32:58 No.128322455

You’re probably a bass and have no business up there where the tenor chads hang out

Anonymous
11/02/25(Sun)15:58:53 No.128324599

Anonymous 11/02/25(Sun)15:58:53 No.128324599

>>128322163
Record some vocals around the middle of your range. Pitch up (speed and pitch, like tape varispeed or DJ record player, not any fancy time stretching) to around the top of your range. Sing along to the pitched-up version and record that too. Match EQ the pitched-up version to the genuine version.

Now sing slowly at the top of your range. Pitch it up the same amount, and apply the same EQ you applied before. Assuming you keep the adjustments small enough it will sound like you really sung it.