THE ONLY SAFE way to learn the correct singing techniques & to improve properly IS to take OFFLINE face-to-face singing lessons with a fully trained vocal teacher (in case you do not have a teacher yet)! The teacher HAS TO BE in the same room with you, so that he/she could give you proper feedback.

Please do NOT rely on any dodgy web tutorials because that way you can misunderstand things VERY EASILY and develop bad habits, hoarseness, vocal nodules and other nasties IN NO TIME, and even though you would sound good! It is always much wiser to invest a little bit of your money/time to face-to-face lessons rather than wasting the same amount of money (or even more!) to frequent ear-nose-throat specialist visits due to aforementioned problems, so please reconsider this. If you can't afford vocal lessons, then joining a choir is the only SAFE alternative option. And believe me, but even MANY of those who have music as their hobby DO take lessons as well!

Always remember to warm up your voice properly, but please know your limits and don't overdo your voice! Remember the diaphragmatic support, do not strain your throat too much! Also, remember good body posture!

Avoid fizzy drinks (burp danger), dairy products (mucus risk), caffeinated products (coffee & tea included, they dry up your throat) and spicy food (irritation risk)! You can consume these things, but NEVER before singing!

Do NOT shout, yell, scream nor otherwise abuse your voice AT ANY TIME! Also, please respect your vocal range; if your teacher says you are, say, more of an alto (baritone if you are male), then you ARE more of an alto (baritone).

DO NOT try to imitate anyone famous, that will usually give you just bad habits and even damage your throat. You are YOU and your voice is unique, so please learn to cherish that. The world does NOT need copycats.

Do NOT sing, whisper, shout, yell nor scream if having a sore throat/cold/flu, Also, do speak as little as you can if you have flu/cold/sore throat!

Remember to drink at least 2 litres of room-temperature still water every day, not just during singing days!

Smoking is a big no-no, as is inhaling secondhand smoke. Also, avoid staying in dusty and/or moldy environment.

THE ONLY SAFE way to learn the correct singing techniques & to improve properly IS to take OFFLINE face-to-face singing lessons with a fully trained vocal teacher (in case you do not have a teacher yet)! The teacher HAS TO BE in the same room with you, so that he/she could give you proper feedback.

Please do NOT rely on any dodgy web tutorials because that way you can misunderstand things VERY EASILY and develop bad habits, hoarseness, vocal nodules and other nasties IN NO TIME, and even though you would sound good! It is always much wiser to invest a little bit of your money/time to face-to-face lessons rather than wasting the same amount of money (or even more!) to frequent ear-nose-throat specialist visits due to aforementioned problems, so please reconsider this. If you can't afford vocal lessons, then joining a choir is the only SAFE alternative option. And believe me, but even MANY of those who have music as their hobby DO take lessons as well!

Always remember to warm up your voice properly, but please know your limits and don't overdo your voice! Remember the diaphragmatic support, do not strain your throat too much! Also, remember good body posture!

Avoid fizzy drinks (burp danger), dairy products (mucus risk), caffeinated products (coffee & tea included, they dry up your throat) and spicy food (irritation risk)! You can consume these things, but NEVER before singing!

Do NOT shout, yell, scream nor otherwise abuse your voice AT ANY TIME! Also, please respect your vocal range; if your teacher says you are, say, more of an alto (baritone if you are male), then you ARE more of an alto (baritone).

DO NOT try to imitate anyone famous, that will usually give you just bad habits and even damage your throat. You are YOU and your voice is unique, so please learn to cherish that. The world does NOT need copycats.

Do NOT sing, whisper, shout, yell nor scream if having a sore throat/cold/flu, Also, do speak as little as you can if you have flu/cold/sore throat!

Remember to drink at least 2 litres of room-temperature still water every day, not just during singing days!

Smoking is a big no-no, as is inhaling secondhand smoke. Also, avoid staying in dusty and/or moldy environment.

Tips For Singing In High Pitch
Hitting a high pitch, while singing, is easier for
some than for others. Opera singers make it look
simple to accomplish. When you learn to sing
often you will imitate your favorite singers and
try to match them note for note. As soon as you
hit a high note and a high pitch is required you
encounter the problem of a cracking voice or a
wrong note and you are unable to keep up. This
can lead to some embarrassment but with some
practice you can accomplish this task.
It is true that reaching a high pitch is easier for
some than for others. It can be tough and easy
dependent on your individual singing skill. When
you have just started to learn singing, do not
expect to hit those high pitch notes initially with
ease. There is a novel approach used by many
professional singers to hit those high pitch notes.
This is done by stepping up to the high note by
singing all the way through the notes in between.
Done in a rapid fashion this is only detected by
the most well trained ear. This is the trait mainly
of a classical or opera singer and is one reason
when you learn singing that you attempt to cover
a bit of all styles.
Classical singers are the most trained and high
pitch and notes are often completed effortlessly.
The completion of the different scales in reaching
a high note makes the room for errors to occur
less and even accomplished singers that attempt
to jump notes can run into problems. The best
avenue to hit high pitch notes is to practice your
singing a lot. While you learn singing and
continue to practice it is important that you keep
your vocal cords fit. This means that you need to
ensure that your vocal cords are moist and that
you do not eat or drink cold items, as this
damages the vocal cords. When your vocal
cords are at their most flexible it is easier for you
to hit those high pitch notes when you learn
singing.
Appropriate breathing techniques are another part
of hitting those high pitch noted. You need to
learn singing the right way. This means the
proper use of the lungs at their highest power
levels. This is done with practice and learning
how to take in high-quality breathes. Maximum
control of how fast air is pushed out is important.
There are several exercises that you can do to
improve and attain the proper breathing method
skill. With time these exercises become second
nature and you are a better singer.
There are two other points that can assist in
reaching those high pitch notes when you learn
singing. One is the use of distance. If you
perceive that you are far away from your
audience you will see that automatically your
pitch will increase. This is an automatic action as
the body and mind knows that high pitches travel
further and faster too. Emotion is the other
component. When you are emotional your pitch
is higher. The more emotionally attached you are
to the song the higher your pitch will be. Get
involved with the song on a personal level and
you will wow the audience with your song.
A combination of all these tips will assist you
greatly while you learn singing and attempt to
reach those high pitch sounds in your
performances will ease and accuracy of notes.
Keep practicing and put these tips to use to
accomplish your goals.
Thank
you.