D.C. Anderson is known for his smooth and soothing voice, with a great range and a perfect control on breath support and dynamics. He has a very unique way of singing, with a special emphasis on the storytelling aspect of songs. If you want to learn to sing like D.C. Anderson, you should focus on his vocal technique that emphasizes the use of clear consonants and smooth phrasing. Here are some of his songs you should consider learning to understand his style:

• Come Down Slowly: This song is a perfect example of D.C. Anderson's storytelling abilities. It's a ballad that starts slow and builds up in intensity, with a lot of nuances in dynamics and phrasing. Listen carefully to the way he sustains the notes and uses breath control to create dynamics. You can find the lyrics and sheet music for it on Singing Carrots' Songbook section.
• Song Of The Rented World: This song showcases D.C. Anderson's high range and his ability to use it in a touching manner. The song has a very intimate feeling to it, and it requires a lot of control over intonation and vibrato. Singing Carrots' vocal range test and pitch accuracy test can help you to improve on these skills, and the Pitch Training can provide a good way to practice the song's melody.
• Breath: This song is a great example of D.C. Anderson's use of consonants to convey meaning. He uses his voice to create a rhythm that complements the piano, and he sings with a lot of clarity and precision. Singing Carrots' breath support and articulation articles can provide you with valuable insights on how to use your voice in a similar way.

To sing like D.C. Anderson, it's important to focus on your storytelling abilities, as well as your breath control and dynamics. Singing Carrots' educational singing course covers many of these techniques. Additionally, Singing Carrots' Pitch Training, Vocal Pitch Monitor, and vocal range test can help you develop your voice and pitch. By incorporating Singing Carrots' resources and practicing consistently, you can learn to sing like D.C. Anderson.