|
|
 |
singersoldier
(3 points)
| 
Hi! New to this site. Glad I found it.
Basically, I LOVE to sing--loud and proud. I play in a heavy band where I often scream. Anyone know what I can do to take care of my voice so it doesn't die an early death? Seems to be strained lately.
I am:
White male, 38 yrs., healthy, ex-smoker (been 10 yrs. now), eat healthy diet & enjoy wine & beer w/ occasional liquor drink.
I KNOW!!! Booze is not good for the voice, but, ya know...gotta live right? hehehehehe...
Any help appreciated here! Thanks in advance!!!!!!
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
breannesky
(13 points)
|
Hey there. I have a few friends who scream in a band and they just try not to practice everyday. Your throat muscles need at least 24 hours to heal. Also, warm tea with lemon helps my voice a lot if it feels scratchy or rough. Hope I helped=]
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
rockinprincess
(5 points)
|
hey
after i sing, my voice feels scratchy too. what i do is drink a lot of water and then take about a 2-hour break. reply if it helps. 
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
jose_luis
(1321 points)
|
If your show really requires actual screaming, loud and and for long periods, I do not think there`s much that can be done to save your voice. But several top singers that seem "to scream" actually are singing with educated voices that allow them very high notes at a very high sound level. They use techniques borrowed from opera singers.
Now, if you love singing "loud and proud" and feel concerned about abusing of your instrument, I suggest you try to learn these techniques and maybe you could become a new Freddy Mercury, why not...
|
|
|
|
|
|
Buy & Sell Visual Art
Composition Competitions
UK Writers' Community
Ram Upgrades
CodeToad
|
searching...
