Are you a fan of "Bonnie & Clyde," the musical from Frank Wildhorn?

Whether you're auditioning for the show or simply drawn to the iconic duo's story, this article can help you learn to sing like Bonnie Parker or Clyde Barrow.

One of the defining aspects of Bonnie's singing is her twangy voice, which can be difficult to imitate but can also give your performance a unique edge. To develop this style, listen to country singers such as Patsy Cline, Loretta Lynn, and Tammy Wynette. Besides her twang, Bonnie's voice is known for its emotiveness and ability to convey a range of emotions.

On the other hand, Clyde's singing style is more understated, with a cool, jazzy feel. To capture this, listen to singers like Frank Sinatra, Tony Bennett, and Bobby Darin. Focus on controlled dynamics and precise diction.

Additionally, both characters are known for their duets, so work on harmonizing with a partner and blending your voices together.

Here are some practical tips and Singing Carrots resources to help you improve your singing and refine your Bonnie & Clyde-style performance:

• Use Singing Carrots' range test to determine your vocal range and compare it to those of famous singers from various genres, including Bonnie and Clyde.
• Utilize Singing Carrots' pitch accuracy test to hone your pitch and improve your overall vocal accuracy.
• Use the Vocal Pitch Monitor tool to track your vocal range and pitch in real-time.
• Try Singing Carrots' pitch training exercises, which includes warm-ups, pitch visualization, and agility drills.
• Use Singing Carrots' song search tool to find songs that match your vocal range, difficulty level, and genre preferences, including songs from "Bonnie & Clyde" the musical.
• Peruse Singing Carrots' list of famous singers to discover the vocal ranges of over 5000 performers.
• Use Singing Carrots' songbook to create your performance set and get linked lyrics, sheet music, chords, karaoke, and YouTube audio.
• Check out Singing Carrots' singing course, a comprehensive 21-lesson program covering singing theory and practical tips.

Remember, while learning how to sing like Bonnie or Clyde is important, it's equally important to add your unique flair and personality to the performance. Keep practicing and experimenting until you find a sound that works for you and conveys the essence of these characters. Good luck!