When I said "rich," what I meant more was they sound immature. My midvoice sounds totally fine, but from D5 on up my voice sounds like immature and thin. The midvoice from B4 and lower and the D5 on up sound like two different people. But after a few hours of singing, it sounds more full and rich and doesn't sound immature and thin. Why is this?
[ Answer this question ] Want to answer more questions in the Hobbies category? Maybe give some free advice about: Music? Siren_Cytherea answered Monday January 16 2006, 5:17 pm: It's probably because it took that long to warm up your full range. I've had days where I sound like three different people. My chest voice sounds like HUGE and scary, and my midvoice sounds airy, and my headvoice sounds like I'm a 30-year-old singing professional opera.
Do you warm up before you sing? Like, do you sing scales? If not, that's why. I sound totally different warmed up than I do singing cold. I'm a vocal performance major in college, and my voice still sounds airy sometimes when I'm not warmed up.
It may also be a matter of the D5 and up not being fully "in your range" just yet. I mean, like I said, I could sing F6s and G6s when I was like ten, but they didn't sound full or rich at all. They were notes, but they were weak and thin. Now that they're really in my range - I worked up to them - I can sing them full out and they're just as loud as my C6s.
Patience is a virtue. Age also has a bit to do with this. How old are you?
-Siren =) [ Siren_Cytherea's advice column | Ask Siren_Cytherea A Question ]
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