George Ezra is known for his deep voice and unique vibrato. To learn singing like him, you'll need to focus on building a strong, deep voice with clear intonation and a controlled vibrato. Here's how:

• First, start by analyzing your voice as George Ezra does. Take Singing Carrots' vocal range test to determine your voice type and range. Understanding your vocal range is essential to singing in the right key and using your full vocal potential.
• Next, pay attention to your breathing - both active and passive breathing - to establish good breath support. Use Singing Carrots' article on breathing basics and breath support for practical advice.
• Thirdly, practice George Ezra's chest voice. This will allow you to develop your deep, rich voice. Singing Carrots has an excellent explainer video on chest voice.
• Fourthly, pay attention to the open mouth and throat while singing, to sing clear, articulated notes. Singing Carrots' article on open mouth and throat will help you understand this. You can also use articulation exercises such as finger bite and humming videos from Singing Carrots.
• Finally, to master George Ezra's unique vibrato, focus on resonating with your diaphragm. Singing Carrots has a video on Farinelli breathing, which will help you improve your resonation.

To get started on singing like George Ezra, try Singing Carrots' pitch accuracy test and vocal pitch monitor. These tools will help you develop pitch accuracy and see your sung notes on a virtual piano. With Singing Carrots' pitch training exercises, you can work on your pitch, range, and agility.

To learn singing like George Ezra, you can also learn some of his songs as a practical application. Start with "Budapest" and "Blame It On Me," which showcase his unique style.

By focusing on your chest voice, breath support, open mouth and throat, and vibrato control, you can learn to sing like George Ezra. And with Singing Carrots' range of tools, articles, and exercises, you have all the resources you need to improve your singing skills and reach your vocal potential.