Harold Nicholas, probably best known as a tap dancer in the Hollywood Golden Age, was also a formidable singer, who had a unique sound with a wide range and masterful control. Nicholas' singing style was characterized by a soulful, smooth tone, impeccable phrasing, and an effortless vibrato. He was a frequent performer in movies and television shows, where he sang and danced in his musical numbers.

To learn how to sing like Harold Nicholas, the first step is to learn the basics of singing. Singing Carrots offers an educational singing course that covers singing theory and practical tips. The course includes lessons on breathing, posture, vocal range, voice types, voice registers, and performance skills. Additionally, the following Singing Carrots articles can also be of great help:

• How to analyze your voice: It will help you understand the different components that make up your voice, such as pitch, tone, and timbre. Knowing your voice's strengths and weaknesses will help you work on improving it.
• Voice types: It will help you determine your voice type and discover the repertoire that best suits your voice.
• Breathing basics: It will help you learn how to properly breathe for singing and support your voice.
• Voice registers & vocal break: It will teach you about different voice registers and how to smooth out vocal breaks in your voice.
• Breath support: It will help you learn how to control your breath to produce sustained and powerful notes.
• Open mouth & throat: It will teach you how to open your mouth and throat to increase resonance, clarity, and projection.

In addition to learning the basics of singing, you can incorporate the following tips and practical advice to sing like Harold Nicholas:

• Develop a strong vibrato: Harold Nicholas had an effortless vibrato that contributed to his unique and soulful sound. You can strengthen your vibrato with Singing Carrots' video resources: Beggars Bounce and Diaphragm Bounce.
• Work on chest voice and voice registers: Harold Nicholas had a great control of his voice registers, particularly his chest voice. You can improve your chest voice and learn how to smoothly navigate different registers with Singing Carrots' video resources: Singing Comfort Zone, Voice Break, and Mixed Voice.
• Practice articulation: Harold Nicholas was a master of articulation, which allowed him to convey subtlety and nuance in his singing. You can work on your articulation with Singing Carrots' video resource: Finger Bite.

To showcase your improvement in singing, you can use Singing Carrots' tools, such as the vocal range test and the pitch accuracy test, to measure your progress. You can also search for songs that match your vocal range and genre preferences using Singing Carrots' song search and songbook tools.

With determination, patience, and practice, anyone can learn to sing like Harold Nicholas.