Singing Guide: Eurythmics
Vocal technique, exercises, tips and relevant resources
Eurythmics is an iconic British duo composed of Annie Lennox and Dave Stewart. They are known for their unique and eclectic sound, blending elements of pop, rock, electronica, and soul. Lennox's powerful, soulful voice is a key characteristic of their music.
If you want to learn to sing like Annie Lennox, there are several vocal techniques and approaches you can focus on.
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Emotion and Intensity - Annie Lennox is known for her intense vocal performances and ability to convey a wide range of emotions. Focus on singing with passion and feeling, and channeling the emotions of the song through your voice.
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Belting and Chest Voice - One of Lennox's signature vocal techniques is belting, which involves singing with power and intensity in the chest voice. Practice developing your chest voice and experimenting with belting in songs that are appropriate for your vocal range.
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Vibrato - Annie Lennox has a beautiful vibrato that adds texture and richness to her vocals. Practice incorporating vibrato into your singing, but be careful not to overdo it.
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Breathing and Breath Control - Like all great singers, Annie Lennox has excellent breath control and technique. Focus on your breathing and practice exercises like the Farinelli Breathing Technique to develop better breath control.
Some iconic songs that showcase Annie Lennox's vocal style include "Sweet Dreams," "Here Comes the Rain Again," "Would I Lie to You?," "Missionary Man," and "Why." Try practicing these songs, paying attention to Lennox's vocal technique.
Singing Carrots has a range of resources that can help you improve your singing and develop your voice like Annie Lennox.
- Pitch Training and Vocal Range Test are incredibly useful tools that can help you improve your vocal range, accuracy, and pitching techniques.
- The Singing Course offers 21 lessons with practical tips on singing theory and techniques that can help you further develop your voice.
Additionally, Singing Carrots offers a wealth of informative articles on topics like breathing, voice registers and vocal breaks, vibrato, and resonance, to name just a few. Check out the blog to learn more.