ANSWERS: 4
  • Yawn and keep the inside of your mouth in that position. Raise eybrows, and sing from your diaphram, not your throat. You should feel a buzz on your nose, and with that singing high is a lot easier.
  • How long do you warm up? I've found that this will happen to me as well unless I spend extra time warming up my voice.
  • No! You are singing IN falsetto when your voice cracks! But this is obvously NOT disirable! You want to learn to sing in head voice! See Brett Manning, Goodrich studio, Seth Riggs or any other SPEACH-LEVEL SINGING teacher (SLS). It will change your life (vocally speaking) Garanteed!
  • I'm not sure if you are male or female. Females do NOT have a falsetto. The falsetto equivalent is "head voice." Neither of them can break. Certain people simply have vocal limitations. A true alto or a true baritone/bass will have a difficult time developing into a soprano or tenor. In other words, some voices are not built to go really high. High notes can be achieved by many people through practice, breath support, and ongoing comfort with head voice/falsetto. If you can, find a vocal coach or find help through software or Utube or some other resources. Don't buy into the lie that singing really high makes you the best singer. A rich tone, versatility, and smoothing over the place where your voice changes from the chest or "power" voice to the falsetto or head voice, are all more important than hitting the highest notes. Another priority is making sure you are not damaging your voice. Don't ever jeopardize vocal health for straining or stretching for the high notes.

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