If you’re looking to improve your singing, there is no better model to follow than the talented Gareth Robinson. This successful Welsh singer has a unique vocal style that makes him stand out from the crowd.

One of the keys to Robinson’s success as a singer is his ability to control his breath. One way to practice this skill is to do breathing exercises like the ones in Farinelli Breathing video provided by Singing Carrots. This exercise is particularly useful for learning how to use your diaphragm and controlling your breath.

Robinson is also famous for his expertise in twang, a sharp and bright sound quality produced using the tongue and soft palate. Singing Carrots offers an excellent How to Twang Exercise video that demonstrates how to incorporate this technique into your singing.

It's also important to understand the difference between voice registers & vocal break when you're practicing singing. While practicing, you should ensure that you use chest voice to mix voice smoothly.

A unique aspect of Robinson's singing technique is his use of vibrato. Singing Carrots offers several videos discussing Singing with Vibrato that are essential if you're looking to replicate Robinson's technique.

When practicing singing, make sure you focus on songs that showcase Robinson's talents. Several of his most popular tracks include:

• “Where Have All the Flowers Gone?” by The Kingston Trio
• “The First Time I Ever Saw Your Face” by Roberta Flack
• “Blowin in the Wind” by Bob Dylan

To improve your vocal range, try Singing Carrots' vocal range test. You can also use Singing Carrots' pitch accuracy test to assess your pitch accuracy while singing in tune.

For additional practice, consider using Singing Carrots' Pitch Training, which offers interactive vocal exercises to increase range and agility.

Learning to sing like Gareth Robinson involves hard work and dedication, but with the right technique and Singing Carrots' practical resources, you can improve your vocal abilities and sing at a level you never thought possible.