work on your diaphram -
stand up totally straight - then bend over so that your back is completley flat ( like a table) if you want - you can use a wall to stablize yourself. then sing a note that you know you can hit. being in this position forces you to sing from your diaphram - and then you will know what it feels like.
improve your range -
well first if you learn to properly breath your range will almost instantly get slightly bigger - and the rest comes from pratice -
sing a song thats "belty" a la christina aguleria perhaps? and after enough time - you'll be able to hit the notes. I've found that if you record yourself - you can hear exactly what your doing wrong- and then work on that particular area.
this will all strengthen your voice over time.
dont drink cold water - its best to have it at room temperature
Igotamonopoly answered Thursday January 4 2007, 4:02 am: Yes, you will, if your ear is good.
Have you ever heard the phrase "Practice makes permanent?" Regardless, it really does, so you need to learn how to read and write music:[Link](Mouse over link to see full location) .
Next, you need to work on your ear. See, the thing about many poor singers isn't that the quaity of their voice is bad, it is that they are sharp or flat, usually flat. So, by improving the way your brain measures intervals, you will become a better singer. I suggest
to better your ear, and I found the Wikipedia article very helpful as you don't need to be able to read music to benefit from the information contained in it.
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