Rudimental, the British band known for their energetic live performances, combines elements of electronic dance music (EDM), drum and bass, and soulful pop in their music. Their unique sound is driven by their use of live instruments, particularly their incredible use of drums and percussion.

To sing like Rudimental, you must first work on developing control and power in your vocals, while paying close attention to the rhythm and percussion-heavy beats that define their sound.

One of the key vocal techniques that Rudimental uses is called vocal agility, which is the ability to change pitch and shift between registers quickly. This technique can be honed through exercises like lip trills, tongue twisters, and octave slides. Another important technique is breath control, which is essential for singing long, sustained notes. Our article on breath support can help you get started.

One of Rudimental's most popular songs, "Not Giving In," showcases their use of live drums and percussion, as well as the dynamic shifts in vocal intensity throughout the song. To master this song, you can use our pitch accuracy test to develop your ear and our pitch training to improve your pitch and vocal agility.

Another Rudimental hit, "Waiting All Night," highlights the soulful, emotional power of Rudimental's vocal performances. To capture this emotion in your own singing, check out our article onsinging with intuition, skills, emotion, and thinking for tips on how to connect with the emotion of the song.

Remember, mastering Rudimental's unique sound takes time and practice. Utilize Singing Carrots' resources, including our vocal range test to determine your vocal range, our song search to find songs that suit your voice, and our educational singing course for comprehensive learning. Good luck on your singing journey!