Singing Guide: Mike Hammer
Vocal technique, exercises, tips and relevant resources
Mike Hammer was an American private detective, created by the author Mickey Spillane. Although he is not a singer, we can still learn from his character in order to improve our singing attitude and performance. Hammer's persistence in pursuing his cases can inspire us to stay consistent in our vocal training. Here are some practical tips to learn how to sing like Mike Hammer:
Vocal Technique:
When it comes to Mike Hammer's attitude towards life, we can't help but notice his stubborn nature that keeps him going with an unrelenting determination. To sing like Hammer, we should adopt the same attitude and be unwavering in our pursuit of vocal greatness. A solid vocal breathing technique is a must-have when it comes to excelling as a singer. Check out these breathing basics and breath support articles for a head start.
Songs:
Mike Hammer is known for being a great detective who always gets the job done. This attitude resonates well with songs that require a confident delivery, such as "I Will Survive" by Gloria Gaynor and "Don't Stop Believin'" by Journey.
Singing Exercise:
To really channel Mike Hammer's attitude, we can practice breathing and projecting by doing the heavy modal vocal technique found in this Singing Carrots video. This tough technique will help us build up our vocal stamina and persistence.
Singing Education:
If you're really serious about singing like Mike Hammer, then enroll in the Singing Carrots singing course and learn about the advanced vocal techniques such as twang, belting or growling.
Singing Resources:
Make use of Singing Carrots' diverse tools such as the Vocal Range Test, Pitch Accuracy Test, Vocal Pitch Monitor, and Songbook to aid you in your singing journey.
Great singing is a combination of technical skill and attitude. With a Mike Hammer attitude in mind, we can add resilience and persistence to our training routine. Use the Singing Carrots resources to perfect the necessary techniques, and most importantly, keep pushing yourself until you reach your vocal goals.