Kay Swift was a composer best known for her collaborations with George Gershwin. She was also a soprano and a pianist.

Swift's vocal technique was influenced by improvisation, flexibility, and range. Her songs often showcase playful scatting and syncopation. One of her most famous compositions is "Can't We Be Friends?," which features complex rhythmic variations and harmonic changes. To learn singing like Kay Swift, you should incorporate jazz and blues influences into your voice, practice improvisation, and try expanding your vocal range.

To develop these skills, Singing Carrots provides a variety of resources, including articles, exercises, and tools. The article on "Classical vs Pop/Jazz Singing" can help you understand the differences in technique required for different genres. The "Contemporary Vocal Techniques" article introduces the techniques of Heavy Modal, Twang, and Belting. By practicing these techniques with Singing Carrots' videos, you can explore new vocal possibilities.

The Pitch Training tool is especially useful to improve jazz in your vocal skills. With Pitch Training, you can learn about pitch accuracy and train yourself in pitch bending and vibrato. Meanwhile, the songs search feature helps you find jazz songs that fit your voice range and style.

Finally, remember that singing is not only about technique but also about expression and creativity. In that sense, the article on "Singing with Intuition, Skills, Emotion, and Thinking" can guide you on incorporating your uniqueness into your singing. Additionally, Singing Carrots' performance tips and stage-fright article can help you gain confidence and better control over your voice during a performance.

With Singing Carrots' resources and practical advice, you can master the art of singing like Kay Swift and develop your own distinct vocal style.