Community Conversation => Transitioning => Voice Therapy and Surgery => Topic started by: imulady99 on July 28, 2014, 05:50:48 AM Return to Full Version
Title: voice theraphy help needed
Post by: imulady99 on July 28, 2014, 05:50:48 AM
Post by: imulady99 on July 28, 2014, 05:50:48 AM
is there any place in thailand to get voicce traning
i need to trained my voice but i do not want to go from surgery
just what i need is practise and some help in thailand
i need to trained my voice but i do not want to go from surgery
just what i need is practise and some help in thailand
Title: Re: voice theraphy help needed
Post by: Julia-Madrid on July 28, 2014, 06:09:34 AM
Post by: Julia-Madrid on July 28, 2014, 06:09:34 AM
Hi there!
I cannot give you any specific recommendations for Thailand, but I can give you some general recommendations that worked very well for me.
1. Find yourself a good singing teacher and work to raise your pitch. This is more a case of doing exercises than singing, but if you like singing too, it's a great way to improve. A good teacher will also show you how to use your diaphragm to breathe and project properly, and this will also give you power in a more female pitch. Give yourself at least a couple of months to note an improvement.
2. Start listening to how women speak, but REALLY listen to how they speak, and how they inflect and phrase their sentences.
3. Find a female radio or TV presenter whose voice you like and which is near to your pitch, record them, and immitate them. Record yourself and listen to yourself. You will soon realise how you speak and how they speak and the differences will be obvious. You then need to practise until it becomes comfortable.
4. Once you've started the first 3 things, ask your friends for some feedback. If your voice already falls close to part of a normal female pitch, you will be pleasantly surprised.
Good luck
Julia
I cannot give you any specific recommendations for Thailand, but I can give you some general recommendations that worked very well for me.
1. Find yourself a good singing teacher and work to raise your pitch. This is more a case of doing exercises than singing, but if you like singing too, it's a great way to improve. A good teacher will also show you how to use your diaphragm to breathe and project properly, and this will also give you power in a more female pitch. Give yourself at least a couple of months to note an improvement.
2. Start listening to how women speak, but REALLY listen to how they speak, and how they inflect and phrase their sentences.
3. Find a female radio or TV presenter whose voice you like and which is near to your pitch, record them, and immitate them. Record yourself and listen to yourself. You will soon realise how you speak and how they speak and the differences will be obvious. You then need to practise until it becomes comfortable.
4. Once you've started the first 3 things, ask your friends for some feedback. If your voice already falls close to part of a normal female pitch, you will be pleasantly surprised.
Good luck
Julia