Mark Masri, a Canadian tenor with a soaring voice texture that blends pop and classical, can be a challenging artist to emulate. However, with the right approach and guidance, you can develop the techniques Mark uses to create his signature sound.

Vocal Range

Mark sings across three octaves, a feat that requires excellent breath control and resonance. To find and expand your vocal range like Mark Masri:

• Test your vocal range using the Singing Carrots' Vocal range test. Then, match it with the patterns in Masri's songs to learn how to hit the right notes.
• Read our article on breathing basics to learn the correct breathing techniques.
• Learn how to use the chest and mixed voice. Singing Comfort Zone is an excellent video to begin exploring your chest voice.
• Practice singing Falsetto scales, arpeggios, and patterns to explore your head voice or upper register.

Technique

Mark's technique combines contemporary vocal techniques such as nasal distortion, vibrato, and belting with classical techniques like resonance, diction, and breath control.

• Learn about nasal distortion, twang, and belting from our article on contemporary vocal techniques.
• Practice and develop a sense of vibrato using the Beggars Bounce and Diaphragm Bounce exercises.
• Improve your diction by practicing the Finger Bite and Soft Palate exercises.
• Work on your stage performance with our tips for performing on stage.
• Practice blended voice techniques with Voice Break and Mixed Voice videos.

Song Selection

Mark Masri has a vast range of genres which highlight his vocal range and texture. Here are some song selections to develop techniques:

• For expanding your vocal range, try Masri's take on the traditional Jewish song Hava Nagila.
• To practice and develop belting techniques, try Hallelujah.
• For developing resonance and lower register, try Un Angelo (Angel).
• If you want to work on your vibrato, try Un Giorno Per Noi (A time for us).

In conclusion, learning to sing like Mark Masri requires a combination of contemporary and classical techniques. Furthermore, it requires frequent practice and guidance to develop these techniques effectively. Use our resources to help you identify areas for improvement. Practice, study, and enjoy the vocal journey.