Singing Guide: Sherbet
Vocal technique, exercises, tips and relevant resources
Sherbet was an Australian pop-rock group that had a string of hits in the 1970s. The lead vocalist, Daryl Braithwaite, had a distinctive and powerful voice that helped make the band a success. If you want to learn to sing like Daryl Braithwaite, there are a few key things to focus on.
Firstly, breath control is essential for powerful singing. Singing Carrots' "Breath Support" article provides excellent tips and exercises to help you improve in this area. Exercises such as the "Farinelli Breathing" can help you expand your lung capacity, increase your breath control, and ultimately improve your singing.
Sherbet songs such as "Howzat", "Summer Love" and "Slipstream" showcase the vibrato technique. Singing Carrots' "Singing with Vibrato" article explains how to execute it to produce smoother and more expressive notes.
Vocal control is another fundamental aspect of Daryl Braithwaite's singing style. Understanding the various voice registers and finding ways to transition between them smoothly is essential. Check out Singing Carrots' "Voice Registers & Vocal Break" article. It describes the importance of singing in the head voice, the chest voice and how to find and use your mixed voice. Singing Carrots' tips and exercises teach how to do it the right way.
Sherbet's music was known for being upbeat and energetic. To capture this spirit, your singing needs to be dynamic. The "Pitch Training" tool can help train your ear to distinguish between intervals and be more accurate in your pitch.
Finally, it's important to practice and develop your unique style. Singing Carrots' "How to Find Your Own Authentic Voice" article explains the importance of developing your unique sound. This article shows how to sing with both skill and authenticity, while incorporating your personality, and making your performance more engaging.
By using these tools and the practical advice they provide, you can learn how to sing like Daryl Braithwaite and Sherbet. Experiment with different techniques, practice consistently, and remember to have fun along the way. Happy singing!