Chenglehung
New member
Hey hey, all SLS Students please share your recordings and ideas over here!
SLS students.
- Thread starter Chenglehung
- Start date
SomethingNew
New member
btherl
New member
There's two certified SLS teachers here in Singapore (and other "pre-certified" I believe). Oops, actually there are three now! Looks like John Lee is now certified. The list is here:
http://www.speechlevelsinging.com/db/clist/search.cfm
The "level" listed is a rough idea of the teacher's experience and skill level.
http://www.speechlevelsinging.com/db/clist/search.cfm
The "level" listed is a rough idea of the teacher's experience and skill level.
sls student recording
i did two recordings. very different genre. one english one chinese.
collide- howie day (cover)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wumUe0ak1Uw
Bei pan- caoge (cover)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ax4ZkOfazKI
i did two recordings. very different genre. one english one chinese.
collide- howie day (cover)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wumUe0ak1Uw
Bei pan- caoge (cover)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ax4ZkOfazKI
Last edited:
i kinad stopped for a while. took for a few years but my vocal coach is not a registered teacher. anyway the collide was a live performance so quality not as good.Not bad KeithI think I like the chinese one better. Both the recording quality and technique sound better.
Are you taking sls lessons currently?
btherl
New member
Here's something I want to ask you guys about:
http://dynamicdiscord.com/BrianStuff/BrianSinging/2009_04_07_Narrow.mp3
This is me singing over the range G3 to C4 (middle C). Notice how I have to narrow at the B3 though? If i don't narrow there, I will pull for sure.
So my question is - what is the point at which your "speaking chest voice" ends, and you need to narrow in order to keep your larynx stable?
The reason I ask is that I hear a lot of people saying they need to change at D4, yet I need to do it at B3. My dad is also similar - both of us used to strain like crazy just to reach the middle C, while others seem to have it within their speaking range. So I do wonder if it is genetic
http://dynamicdiscord.com/BrianStuff/BrianSinging/2009_04_07_Narrow.mp3
This is me singing over the range G3 to C4 (middle C). Notice how I have to narrow at the B3 though? If i don't narrow there, I will pull for sure.
So my question is - what is the point at which your "speaking chest voice" ends, and you need to narrow in order to keep your larynx stable?
The reason I ask is that I hear a lot of people saying they need to change at D4, yet I need to do it at B3. My dad is also similar - both of us used to strain like crazy just to reach the middle C, while others seem to have it within their speaking range. So I do wonder if it is genetic
illuminationexcursion
New member
btherl,
i think different vowels will have different "transition" points. i've had days when i had to start mixing at b3 too with "ooo". and perhaps it might be better to think not of it as where the chest voice ends but when your head voice starts to enter the mix because the chest is still there just less.
i think different vowels will have different "transition" points. i've had days when i had to start mixing at b3 too with "ooo". and perhaps it might be better to think not of it as where the chest voice ends but when your head voice starts to enter the mix because the chest is still there just less.
btherl
New member
Yep I get that about the different vowels. So my question really should be "where do you transition on mum?"
These days I think of the transition as the "pull or narrow" point. It's that spot where I either have to pull chest or start narrowing. There simply is no "plain old chest" beyond that point. I think of it as "chest with narrowing", which is likely the same as the "chest with head" you're talking about.
These days I think of the transition as the "pull or narrow" point. It's that spot where I either have to pull chest or start narrowing. There simply is no "plain old chest" beyond that point. I think of it as "chest with narrowing", which is likely the same as the "chest with head" you're talking about.
