Singing Guide: Hudson-Ford
Vocal technique, exercises, tips and relevant resources
Hudson-Ford was a British rock band active from 1973–1977, composed of John Ford and Richard Hudson, both former members of Strawbs. The band's sound was a mix of pop, folk, and progressive rock, with catchy melodies and complex arrangements. The vocal technique of Hudson-Ford was characterized by a harmonizing style that blends their voices in a seamless way, creating a radiant atmosphere for their compositions.
If you want to learn to sing like Hudson-Ford, you need to have a good ear for harmony and a flexible voice that allows you to switch between different registers with ease. Here are some practical tips and Singing Carrots resources that can help you achieve that:
Breathing:
Harmony:
Vocal technique:
Learn to sing the songs of Hudson-Ford:
- "Pick Up the Pieces"
- "Burn Baby Burn"
- "I Wanted You"
- "Floating in the Wind"
- "Take it Back"
- "Stuck in a Hole"
To master the harmonizing style of Hudson-Ford, practice singing along with their songs, paying close attention to the way they blend their voices. Try to match their pitch and tone, and experiment with finding your own unique voice within their style.
Remember to warm up before singing:
Use Singing Carrots tools to find the right songs for your range and style:
- Vocal range test
- Search songs by vocal range
- Vocal ranges of famous singers
- Educational singing course
By following these tips and using the Singing Carrots resources, you can learn to sing like Hudson-Ford and discover your own harmonizing style within their sound.