[Guest Teacher]

Hi Veronica. If you still have the music I would be interested in taking it from you – I could use them with students.

Yours

Andy

[Guest Teacher]

Hi there this used to be really bad for me when I started teaching in schools and had to sing as well as speak quite loudly over all the kids. The basics you should be doing is warming up yourself at the start of the day, a proper warm up not just what you do with students. A hot drink of lemon and honey through the day if you can manage is good and of course lots of water. Also resting your voice in between as much as possible, no talking or when you are, speaking softly. If you can implement some techniques to try singing less in lessons, maybe make some recordings, singing softly, humming the tune while the student sings it. Take care of your voice, I lost mine once which took quite a few weeks to recover from… sorry it’s happening, so hard to manage sometimes…

[Guest Teacher]

Thank you. I’ve tried some of that, but what I have done you’re explaining it in a different way which might also help. I will report back…

[Guest Teacher]

Hello singing teachers. I’m looking for some advice. I have a male student who wants to strengthen their head voice. Unfortunately, they seem, to me, to be stuck in a breathy falsetto and not connecting with the stronger head voice. I’ve tried all my tricks and ideas without much success; what I’m suggesting should work, but it isn’t really doing anything to help. Does anyone have any crafty ways to engage head voice that might help please?

[Guest Teacher]

Yes I have created an entire series on how to access the head voice particularly for the male voice! Message me!