If you're looking to learn singing like Sarah Jessica Parker's character, Sarah Sanderson in the movie 'Hocus Pocus,' then you're in for a treat! Sarah's unique vocal technique is characterized by a breathy, ethereal quality that adds another layer of magic to the already enchanting movie. She often uses a head voice that's soft and delicate.

To acquire Sarah's voice, one must practice breath control and proper breathing techniques. Check out the Singing Carrots' articles on breathing basics and breath support for a deep dive into this topic. These articles will equip you with the necessary skills to control respiration while singing, which is essential in creating your own version of Sarah's vocal quality.

Another aspect that makes Sarah's voice so distinctive is her vibrato. Vibrato is a subtle and regular variation in pitch that adds warmth and expressiveness to a voice. Singing Carrots has provided various resources to develop vibrato, such as the Beggars Bounce and Diaphragm Bounce exercises. Incorporating these exercises will help you to control pitch fluctuation and develop an authentic vibrato, similar to Sarah's.

To further develop Sarah's unique vocal technique, you should focus on articulation. Articulation is the act of pronouncing each syllable in a clear and precise manner. A Finger Bite exercise encourages better articulation. Sarah's delicate vocal performance during the song "Come Little Children" also highlights the importance of articulation and mastering the song's lyrics.

Finally, to complement your newfound vocal technique, choose songs that allow you to express your newfound vocal abilities. Use Singing Carrots' song search tool to find songs within your vocal range and difficulty level. Songs like "Come Little Children," "I Put A Spell On You," and "Hocus Pocus" are great choices as they showcase Sarah's distinctive vocal style.

By following the above advice and incorporating the resources provided by Singing Carrots, you can learn to sing like Sarah Sanderson and leave audiences bewitched.