Glenn Miller was a big band and swing music icon in the 1930s and 1940s. He was a trombonist, arranger, and bandleader, known for his unique sound and musical innovations.

If you're interested in learning how to sing like Glenn Miller, there are a few key elements to focus on.

• First and foremost, Miller's singing style is characterized by his smooth, mellow tone. He uses a lot of vibrato to add warmth and richness to his voice, and he often sings in a low to mid-range register. In order to mimic this sound, it's important to work on your breath support and diaphragmatic control. Try using Singing Carrots' breathing basics exercises to strengthen your breath control and support.
• Another key element of Miller's singing style is his use of phrasing and timing. He was famous for his ability to swing, meaning that he adjusted the tempo and rhythm of his music to create a syncopated, bouncing feel. To practice this, use Singing Carrots' pitch training exercises to work on your sense of timing and rhythm.
• In terms of specific songs to study, "Moonlight Serenade" and "In the Mood" are two of Miller's most famous pieces. These songs showcase his signature sound and offer a good starting point for developing your own style. Use Singing Carrots' search songs tool to find recordings with similar styles to use in your practice sessions.
• Ultimately, the key to mastering Miller's singing style is practice, patience, and perseverance. Use Singing Carrots' educational singing course to develop your knowledge of singing theory and practical tips. Additionally, read Singing Carrots' articles on how to analyze your voice, breathing basics, vocal registers and warm-ups.

The more you practice and apply these techniques to your singing, the closer you will get to achieving Miller's smooth, mellow sound.