Roy Clark was a legendary American singer and guitar player, known for his dexterity, humor, and versatility, crossing genres and blending country, pop, bluegrass, and gospel music.

Clark's signature vocal technique was his "yodeling", which he often used to add emotion and dimension to his songs. His yodeling, in essence, is the art of the singer alternating between a full, clear voice and a falsetto or head voice, usually on two different pitches. Clark himself suggested that his yodeling came from his Welsh roots and that he had learned it as a child listening to 'cowboy' songs on the radio.

To learn singing like Roy Clark, one must begin with understanding his unique vocal style. Yodeling is a technique that requires practice, control, and breath support. Start by taking the Vocal range test to determine your vocal range and see how it compares to Clark's. Enhance your vocal abilities with Pitch Training, especially with games that focus on pitch accuracy and yodeling. Learn more about how to analyze your voice, breath support, and warm-up exercises to strengthen lung capacity, vocal cords, and practice good posture.

Clark's songs "Yesterday, When I Was Young," "Come Live With Me," and "Thank God and Greyhound" all showcase his yodeling technique and he also sang many gospel songs, which were often requested by his fans. Listening to these songs and observing his vocal techniques can give you a better understanding of how to implement yodeling in your singing.

To summarize, to learn singing like Roy Clark, one needs to understand his unique vocal technique of yodeling, which requires practice, control, and breath support. Singing Carrots resources like the Vocal range test, Pitch Training, articles on breath support and analysis of one's own voice, and exercises that improve lung capacity, and good posture are all valuable tools to improve one's yodeling. Listening to Roy Clark's famous yodeling songs and understanding his techniques can also be an inspirational guide to improving your singing style.