Singing Guide: Side Show
Vocal technique, exercises, tips and relevant resources
If you want to sing like Side Show, consider learning from one of the most beloved singers of our time - the late, great Whitney Houston. Known for many classic hits, Whitney's music has inspired countless singers worldwide.
Whitney Houston's unique singing style is characterized by her rich, powerful voice, and her ability to effortlessly maneuver through her vocal range. Her vocals are loaded with emotion, soul, and a seemingly effortless control of her voice, making her an ideal singer to learn from if you're looking to develop your own unique style.
- To start, focus on your vocal range, taking Singing Carrots' vocal range test. Once you know your vocal range, you can look for songs by Whitney Houston with similar ranges. "I Will Always Love You," "Saving All My Love For You," and "I Want To Dance With Somebody" are good examples of her diverse vocal range, showcasing strong control in chest voice and flawless movement into head voice.
- Aside from vocal range, breathing is essential to developing your vocals. Check out Singing Carrots' "breath support" article and the Farinelli breathing exercise video. Essential to a strong singing voice, breathing techniques are important to help you learn the foundations of good singing and prepping your voice for vocal exercises.
- For developing your singing technique, focus on warm-up exercises and pitch training. Using Singing Carrots' interactive vocal warm-ups, pitch visualizer, and range and agility exercises found in the pitch training, will enhance your vocals and prepare you for singing courses. The singing course provides a 21-lesson program covering singing theory and practical tips.
- To develop an authentic voice, Singing Carrots recommends checking out the article on finding your own authentic voice. In regards to posture tips, examining how posture affects your singing can enhance your ability and protect your voice.
Overall, learning to sing like Side Show will take time, patience, and focus. However, with the help of Singing Carrots' resources, you can begin the steps to developing your own unique style and taste.