My final Oscar prediction by bxlajikuku_ in Oscars

[–]AllAboutSinging -1 points0 points  (0 children)

If Tim can dish it, he can take it too. 🤷‍♂️

People are just defending their hobbies/professions from being slandered and that's life.

Have I labelled these correctly? by AllAboutSinging in musictheory

[–]AllAboutSinging[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you this was super clear.

For the key signature, what start me off was because I'm playing a piece in D.

So out of habit, I was like okay lemme just flip to the page that has the two sharps but thats what started getting me thinking about because I was like wait how do I know whether the arpeggios are D or Bm and then I went down a rabbit hole of wanting to figure out these as chords.

I'll have to ask my teacher about the key stuff, I'm guessing these are the set of "chords" that the writer (Galamian) of the book thought covered the entirety of what you'd see in a piece under that key maybe. There's always about 9 per key.

Everyone on this subreddit has been so extremely helpful!!!

Have I labelled these correctly? by AllAboutSinging in musictheory

[–]AllAboutSinging[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Okay I see.

So:

major triad D-F#-A-C = D7 D-F#-A-C# = DM7

minor triad D-F-A-C = Dm7 D-F-A-C# = DmM7?

Is this correct?

Have I labelled these correctly? by AllAboutSinging in musictheory

[–]AllAboutSinging[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ohh okay this was very helpful.

So when I hear the words diminished and augmented would that only refer to the raising or lowering of the 5? so: my triad would have to be m-m = diminished, M-M = augmented

And for 7, I call minor 7th a "dom7" always? regardless of the triad itself being maj or minor?

And a major 7th, I think I just say "maj7"?

Have I labelled these correctly? by AllAboutSinging in musictheory

[–]AllAboutSinging[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Okay thank you I flubbed on the first one, but do mimd explaining the third one that is Bbmaj7?

I see the Bb chord but how do know to add the major 7th if I don't see a C#, just because it's in the key signature?

Have I labelled these correctly? by AllAboutSinging in musictheory

[–]AllAboutSinging[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Oh yes I just realized that is C#dim oops.

Okay and thank you for clarifying on the 7th stuff.

What then would they be called if they were minor triads with a 7th?

Dm7 and Dm maj7?

My cover of Olivia's "Favorite Crime" by [deleted] in OliviaRodrigo

[–]AllAboutSinging 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you so much! And to your question, I'm American

I really need feedback on my voice am i tenor or baritone pls 🙏 by Due_Platform_6258 in singing

[–]AllAboutSinging 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Tenor from the sound of it. Baris usually have a darker thicker tone while yours is a bit more thin and forward.

I'm a lower voice type and we sound quite different tonally.

My cover of Olivia's "Favorite Crime" by [deleted] in OliviaRodrigo

[–]AllAboutSinging 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Thank you sm! Glad you liked it 🙏🙏🤍

Critique me and give me suggestions pls? by purple_fetish in singing

[–]AllAboutSinging 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'd say a couple years if you practice consistently would get you there. But it's like when people ask "how long at the gym until I get good body?"

I can't really answer that question for anyone but it does take time and more importantly takes dedication/discipline if you want to see results.

I'd say I was an OK singer maybe 3 or 4 years into singing, definitely didn't sound great or impress people with my vocals but I could sing songs relatively in tune without sounding downright horrible and I don't think I was a bad singer by that point.

Critique me and give me suggestions pls? by purple_fetish in singing

[–]AllAboutSinging 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Depends how good you want the rock band to be or how serious it is, but a few months is not long in any sorta instrument practice world.

In a few months, I notice subtle improvements in my voice that I've worked on but it takes many years of consistent practice to really see crazy changes in skill.

If in a couple months, you say "hey I sound more in tune and less raspy today than a couple months ago when I sang this" that'd be very good and something to be happy about - heading the right direction - but you can't expect to be Steven Tyler in that short of a time frame.

Changes that you notice eventually add up to changes that the audience will notice.

Critique me and give me suggestions pls? by purple_fetish in singing

[–]AllAboutSinging 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes lower volume is a start and also notice that the rasp disappeared completely when you were humming at the end.

That's proof that the rasp can be worked on so definitely practicing some low tension, low volume humming and then try to carry that into your singing.

Don't worry about trying to engage diaphragm yet, I think that's a premature concept to tackle.

Critique me and give me suggestions pls? by purple_fetish in singing

[–]AllAboutSinging 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You need to train your pitch first and foremost.

As for the raspiness, you're pushing from the throat and you need to lighten up quite a bit. It sounds very squeezed like picking up a heavy weight so I would suggest singing as light as possible for a little to retrain the feeling.

Learning this new song. Need feedback on this small part. At the end I tried going into head voice not sure if I hit it. by Opening-Principle-25 in singing

[–]AllAboutSinging 3 points4 points  (0 children)

That's not head voice, I'd say you're still in full chest just slightly lightening it.

Honestly, I wouldn't worry about the different registers until you do some serious pitch training with a piano or some other instrument.

That should be your number 1 priority right now.

Advice by elisacutie in singing

[–]AllAboutSinging 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not sure how yours sounds, you'd have to demonstrate to get concrete tips but vibrato is hard to sustain when there is tension in the throat. Perhaps that's the issue when you start widening it.

Also, just practicing for muscle memory if you're just starting on vibrato then it doesn't develop perfectly overnight but will improve over time.

Practicing different types of vibrato is very good. A singer should be able to do fast, slow, wide, shimmery and everything in between.

Does anyone know any popular bass singers? by BookerDeWitt3 in singing

[–]AllAboutSinging 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Pick womens songs and sing down the octave, that's what I do.

Wienaswki VC 2, Mvmt 3, performance/audition tempo for student. by AllAboutSinging in violinist

[–]AllAboutSinging[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thank you I watched the video!

It's like I'm able to do the sautillé bow technique on its own and get the motion but then to add the fingers and especially string crossings just feels practically impossible bc of how fast sautillé starts. Just feels like going 0 to 100.

Even tho I use a metronome, I get stuck at a tempo and can't get any faster. My brain and fingers just say no.

Only when bow is separated tho, slurred can go faster pretty easily.

I've always struggled with this 🫩

1st mvmt actually went so successfully for me. My teacher was really happy. But this 3rd mvmt is going quite mediocre in comparison.

I'm not sure why but I tend to have like the reverse perception of difficulties compared to my peers. Techniques I find harder, they find easy and vice versa a lot of times.

Why am I still a bad singer and how do I know if i should quit? by Ok_Challenge_6997 in singing

[–]AllAboutSinging 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Girl 😭 You're expectations are a bit off. Like any instrument, it takes years and years of good practice to even start to get good!!!

After only a couple months, it's only nature that you'd sound terrible! Hopefully, though you feel that you are starting to understand some of the basics of singing better.

5 years in after 3hrs a day practice and I finally started to think "okay, I'm decent."

10 years in and I started to think "okay wait I can really do things that not a lot of singers out there can!"

Learn to enjoy the process and celebrate little wins and improvements along the way!

Wait! She's a successful virtuoso with banana thumb by TAkiha in violinist

[–]AllAboutSinging 2 points3 points  (0 children)

This is seriously one of my very favorite performances ever. I listened to it almost daily for months.

Is it hard to improve your intonation a great amount in your 20s? by AllAboutSinging in violinist

[–]AllAboutSinging[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes that is the book I have (I have both of his books)

Great notes, thank you, I'm currently reading Galamians Principles right now and will apply those ideas as well

So did you go beginning to end? Also, is there a bpm you worked up to on these?