Jack Bruce was a Scottish musician, songwriter, and vocalist, best known for being the bass guitarist and lead vocalist of the legendary blues rock power trio, The Cream. Though he started playing bass guitar late, he proved to be a quick learner, playing with several bands before joining Cream, regarded by many as the first supergroup in the music industry. Jack's bass playing and vocal style was influential in the formation of hard rock, heavy metal, and progressive rock.

If you want to learn to sing like Jack Bruce, the first step is to listen to his music and analyze his unique vocal style. Jack's voice was characterized by his versatility, agility, and range. His style blended elements of blues and jazz and was characterized by his ability to switch between high and low notes.

Here are some of Jack Bruce's iconic songs that can help you understand his vocal style:

• White Room - This psychedelic rock song showcases Jack's ability to switch between falsetto and chest voice.
• Sunshine of Your Love - This blues rock classic showcases Jack's smooth and soulful vocal style.
• Crossroads - Jack's energetic and powerful vocals shine on this blues cover originally sung by Robert Johnson.
• I Feel Free - This hit single from the debut album by Cream features Jack's signature energetic delivery and lower vocal range.

To achieve a vocal style like Jack Bruce's, you need to work on your vocal range, agility, and control. Here are some practical tips and resources to develop these skills:

• Take the Vocal Range Test on Singing Carrots to determine your vocal range.
• Learn breathing basics from this informative blog article.
• To sing like Jack, you need to focus on your chest voice and falsetto. Learn how to use voice registers & vocal breaks like Jack Bruce from this blog article.
• Follow this pitching accuracy test to improve your pitch.
• Train your voice with Singing Carrots' pitch training tool, which includes interactive vocal warm-ups and pitch visualization exercises.
• Watch this video how Jack Bruce hits the high notes and his vibrato in "White Room".
• Articulation is important in developing your singing style. Learn how to improve your articulation from this blog article.
• Jack's unique vocal style also included use of contemporary techniques such as Heavy Modal, Twang, and Belting explained in this blog article.
• Check out Singing Carrots' singing course program for beginners covering theory and practical tips.
• Practice singing Jack Bruce songs to perfect your style.

Learning to sing like Jack Bruce may take time, but with patience and practice, you can achieve a unique vocal style that emulates his versatile, soulful vocals full of energy and expression.