If you want to learn how to sing like The Ad Libs, you will need to master the art of soulful and rock-infused vocals, with a focus on harmony and improvisation.

Known for their unique blend of rhythm and blues, soul, and pop, The Ad Libs became an iconic 1960s group with hits like "The Boy From New York City" and "On The Corner".

To get started, it's helpful to understand The Ad Libs' vocal technique. They leaned heavily on group harmony and riffing, using call and response patterns to create an unforgettable sound. Lead vocalist Mary Ann Thomas was known for her powerful and expressive vocal range, which often explored soaring highs and deep, sultry lows.

To develop similar vocal skills, you'll want to focus on improving your breathing and breath control. Check out Singing Carrots' articles on breathing basics, breath support, and posture, as well as the Farinelli breathing exercise video. These resources will help you strengthen your vocal capacity and maintain pitch accuracy.

In addition to vocal technique, it's important to choose the right songs to showcase your range and style. The Ad Libs' hits pair well with vocalists interested in exploring rock-infused soul and R&B. Try singing along with The Ad Libs' iconic hits like "The Boy from New York City" and "On The Corner" to get a feel for their unique style.

To test and monitor your progress, use Singing Carrots' pitch accuracy test, vocal range test, and vocal pitch monitor. These tools will help you identify areas needing improvement and track your progress over time.

Finally, continue honing your vocal skills with Singing Carrots' pitch training exercises, warm-up vocal exercises, and singing course. These resources focus on vocal agility, vibrato, enunciation, and range development - all essential techniques for mastering The Ad Libs' signature sound.

By incorporating Singing Carrots' tools and resources into your practice routine, you'll be able to learn to sing like The Ad Libs and develop a powerful and iconic vocal style.