Hey folks, legato lines are essential if you want to sing well-connected and supported phrases with more control. Here comes a new installment of vocal exercises you can use for your daily warm-up routine.

Here are some new exercises for sopranos who want a little bit of a challenge.

Warming up your voice is important. But you should do it in a very intentional way, not just do random exercises that may not even suit your voice type or help you address any problems.
In this warm-up, we focus on getting rid of constrictions so you can sing with a free voice and an open sound.

Having a vibrato is great, but controlling it is even better. You can actually learn how to make it narrower/wider and slower/faster.

Here's a new warm-up that will help you focus on dynamics. If you want to achieve any level of expressiveness, you need to master dynamics.

I always teach a neutral larynx. But in order to understand what I mean, you have to understand how the larynx moves naturally when singing and speaking. This is a lesson to understand the laryngeal movement and constriction.

Register transitions and dealing with your passaggio, or your bridge, are always tricky. That's why it's a great idea to focus on these in your warm-up. Here are some exercise ideas for you.

1. The Plan

2. Warm-up each register

3. Head Voice

4. Chest Voice

5. Flips

6. Mix

You've heard it many times: you need to sing with an open throat! Let's get to the bottom of the why and how today.

How do you know if you're singing in your true natural voice? You need to find out in order to be the best singer you can be.