Simon Webbe is a British singer-songwriter and actor, best known as a member of the boy band Blue. He has released four solo studio albums, and his unique vocal style emphasizes rich emotional expression and sustained notes.

If you want to learn to sing like Simon Webbe, start with understanding voice types, breath control, and resonance. Webbe's voice type is a baritone, and he is known for using his chest voice to create warm, mellow tones in his songs, especially in ballads. You can begin by taking the vocal range test on Singing Carrots to determine if you have a similar voice type to Simon Webbe.

Breathing exercises are also crucial to singing like Simon Webbe. Active breathing and passive breathing techniques practiced in the breathing basics article on Singing Carrots can help keep your voice as relaxed as possible during performances. Proper breath support, as described in the breath support article, is essential to producing consistent sound from your vocal cords without strain.

When it comes to resonance, Simon Webbe often incorporates some nasality in his singing, and he also utilizes vibrato to create emotion in his performances. You can learn about proper nasality and explore vibrato exercises on Singing Carrots: the singing with vibrato and stop sounding nasal articles have excellent examples for beginners.

To practice Webbe's vocal technique, listen to his tracks and try to sing along. Some of the songs that best highlight his unique style include "No Worries," "Lay Your Hands," and "Coming Around Again." You can find the lyrics to these songs and thousands more through Singing Carrots' song search engine.

In your practice sessions, it's essential to pay attention to your posture and articulation. Good singing posture helps you breathe more naturally and improve your resonance, as discussed in this how posture affects your singing. You can also improve your articulation, which ensures proper pronunciation of the lyrics of your songs, with the Finger Bite exercise by following the link in the resources list above.

Stay away from vocal distortion and over-constricting your muscles: lack of breath support creates constriction, and is discussed in the article "Avoiding Constrictions: How to Get Your Breath Flowing."

Remember, singing is both an emotional and technical exercise. To bring emotion into your singing, focus on intuition, skills, emotion, and thinking as you perform, as suggested in this singing with intuition, skills, emotion, and thinking article. Your singing should translate into physical expressions; to overcome stage fright, use the techniques discussed in this overcoming stage fright and tips for performing on stage articles.

Consider also Simon's contemporary vocal techniques, such as belting, heavy modal, and twang. You can learn the basics of each of them to add to your singing in the contemporary vocal techniques article on Singing Carrots.

Finally, to get the best from your practice sessions, consider taking Singing Carrots' vocal courses. A singing course, such as the 21-lesson program from Singing Carrots, will provide a solid foundation for singers of all levels.

Keep practicing regularly and warming up with the singing warm-up videos listed above. Before you begin, however, take the Farinelli breathing exercises described in the Skill-related Videos resources list.

Happy singing!