I spread the vowel and raised the larynx to boost the 2nd harmonic with the First Resonance (or Formant) so this is chest voice. It’s both the vocal fold thickness and acoustic tuning that determines
Great demonstration! I am helping a granddaughter develop her 'ear'. All from CZcams, text and facetime! Glad to come upon you. I will search to see if you have a demonstration showing the difference between falsetto and countertenor.
Falsetto Head with a little chest Head with a little more chest Chest with a hint of head ( this is a bit of a stretch but it's almost like belting. Normally when you sing in higher parts of your voice even in chest you naturally have a really light head as a start ) Also mixing is a technique that disguises your break
Excellent display... Btw what is the note you sing : B4 ? If so, being a barritone, I have also managed to hit that note with chest voice like I did in the songs by Westlife : 1. Flying Without Wings 2. No Place That Far
So the main difference between head voice and chest mix is that you let the airflow on thin mass pass through your mouth and nose at the same time right?
Oh no, no matter the register, most of the resonance is formed in the throat and mouth. And there always a small leakage behind the soft palate into the nasal cavity. Head and chest voice are determined by thickness of fold, closure of fold, and which resonances boost or attenuate which harmonics in the vocal tract
Yes. It seems to happen mostly when I go high. It's probably from the fact that I started practicing by imitating my favorite singers. I do seem to be growing out of it, but every now and then, I'll still get a bit nasal. I've managed to open my tone up a bit, I just want to figure out how to eliminate the the nasality 100% (If such a word exists)
@@docmcfly3933 There can be several possible reasons why a singer sounds nasal. Feel free to book lessons or sign up to Singing Ignition if you’d like to explore some options
Hear tone difference but every note same A4 same volume? Not first weakest last strongest. Listen only phone speaker. Last note is clearly opera voice. Chest mix sounded best for my ear. This is not critics only observation what is going on👍.
Same pitch but the tone is changing and sometimes the volume because falsetto is lighter while chest is more like yelling when on a high notes. I like chest mix too but all depends what you are trying to do in the song.
Wow, that's a new myth I haven't heard before. To quote your name: Nope, baritones have CT muscles like every other singer so they also can sing with head voice. I have many baritone students who sing beautifully in head voice.
@@Nopebrbra Are you talking about your own experience singing? Because my baritone students don’t sound like falsetto. They sing in mix and head voice too; it just sounds thicker than a tenor because they have a heavier instrument
@@SpencerWelchVocalStudio yes bass and most baritone doesnt sound mix at all even my vocal coach, hes bariton, it sound alike fasetto, its different but ig doesnt sound mix with chest. Tenor or people who has high range has better mix sound when it comes to mix chest voice tho
@@Nopebrbra then they aren’t singing with mix voice. They are singing with falsetto. A baritone’s mix voice will sound thicker than a tenor’s mix because their vocal folds are longer and thicker than a tenor
How I sounded when there was a stranger at the door as a child lol
The difference was the eyebrows height all this time! thank you !
So that was my secret all along haha!
Thank you for pointing this out
I practised this at 2am and my mum broke into my room angrily with a belt
Great🙂 but,the chest mix was actually a head mix and the chest voice was a chest mix. Pure chest can't go that high.
Disagree fundamentally but thanks for commenting. Your concept of mix is too heavy
I also perceive it that way, hence my question in another comment… you’re mostly using thin mass until “chest mix” in your example
It’s an A4… too high for pure chest without mixing
I spread the vowel and raised the larynx to boost the 2nd harmonic with the First Resonance (or Formant) so this is chest voice. It’s both the vocal fold thickness and acoustic tuning that determines
I have a recording of a singer going up to C5 in chest voice so it’s possible 😅
Thank u very helpful i wanted to hear the difference between all of em
Glad you liked it
Great demonstration! I am helping a granddaughter develop her 'ear'. All from CZcams, text and facetime! Glad to come upon you. I will search to see if you have a demonstration showing the difference between falsetto and countertenor.
That's a cool project!
I like head voice ❤
Me too!
Falsetto
Head with a little chest
Head with a little more chest
Chest with a hint of head
( this is a bit of a stretch but it's almost like belting. Normally when you sing in higher parts of your voice even in chest you naturally have a really light head as a start )
Also mixing is a technique that disguises your break
Excellent display...
Btw what is the note you sing : B4 ?
If so, being a barritone, I have also managed to hit that note with chest voice like I did in the songs by Westlife :
1. Flying Without Wings
2. No Place That Far
It's an A4
@@SpencerWelchVocalStudio Thanks for telling me
Falsetto - yup
Head - that's mixed
Chest mixed - yep
Chest - that's... also mixed lol
Nope, thick vocal folds + wide vocal tract (First Resonance paired with Second Harmonic) = Chest Voice
@@SpencerWelchVocalStudio I made a short of my own. Do you think it's wrong?
That sounds like a part in the song titled Love Hurts by Nazareth :
I know it isn't true, know it isn't true....
The Best!
Thank you, sir!!
Looking good, Spencer!
Thank you haha!
Woah how do you get your chest voice so high
So the main difference between head voice and chest mix is that you let the airflow on thin mass pass through your mouth and nose at the same time right?
Oh no, no matter the register, most of the resonance is formed in the throat and mouth. And there always a small leakage behind the soft palate into the nasal cavity. Head and chest voice are determined by thickness of fold, closure of fold, and which resonances boost or attenuate which harmonics in the vocal tract
So just because there is some vibration in my nose, that does not necessarily mean I'm singing with my nose?@@SpencerWelchVocalStudio
@@docmcfly3933 What is your concern, that you sound too nasal?
Yes. It seems to happen mostly when I go high. It's probably from the fact that I started practicing by imitating my favorite singers. I do seem to be growing out of it, but every now and then, I'll still get a bit nasal. I've managed to open my tone up a bit, I just want to figure out how to eliminate the the nasality 100% (If such a word exists)
@@docmcfly3933 There can be several possible reasons why a singer sounds nasal. Feel free to book lessons or sign up to Singing Ignition if you’d like to explore some options
The last one is not your chest voice.
Thanks for your opinion but disagree. I know what my chest voice is
Can I just think of chest mix as a softer version of chest
Lighter or thinner than chest, but not necessarily softer. It's possible to sing chest mix and sound louder than chest voice.
@@SpencerWelchVocalStudio Cool Thanks !
O can't hear the difference between the 2nd and the 3rd. But I know you know what you mean...🙌🏿🙈🤣
Keep at it 👊
Pretty much sounds the same to me
What you reckon Dad
Then don’t quit your day job, Son
Too late. Into my 70s. Started singing this year. So much fun.
Leave all the girlie voices to others, baritone for me
Is the "chest" considered pulling chest?
Not necessarily. I could have pulled up a lot more chest into more of a yell.
Noicce
You mean you can really tell the difference?
Absolutely
So confused with the mix type
Feel free to book lessons with me if you need clarity
The difference between Falsedo and Chest is FLAGRANTE.
What do you mean?
Hear tone difference but every note same A4 same volume? Not first weakest last strongest. Listen only phone speaker.
Last note is clearly opera voice. Chest mix sounded best for my ear.
This is not critics only observation what is going on👍.
Same pitch but the tone is changing and sometimes the volume because falsetto is lighter while chest is more like yelling when on a high notes. I like chest mix too but all depends what you are trying to do in the song.
MOM
¿Ah si?
Claro
Dude are u sting?
Thanks I'll take that as a compliment!
@@SpencerWelchVocalStudio I wouldn't dudes like 80 now 😂
A living icon and still sings great
I think his voice here sounds more like Steven Tyler than Sting. Sting voice is nasal and so unique that we can recognize without looking at his face.
@@lexsoft3969u brain goes straight to that rather than he looks exactly like sting 😂
Bariton dont have head voice so sas
Wow, that's a new myth I haven't heard before. To quote your name: Nope, baritones have CT muscles like every other singer so they also can sing with head voice. I have many baritone students who sing beautifully in head voice.
@@SpencerWelchVocalStudio it doesnt sound mix when we want to mix it as tenor, alto,mezzo soprano andnsoprano tho, it sound alile falsetto
@@Nopebrbra Are you talking about your own experience singing? Because my baritone students don’t sound like falsetto. They sing in mix and head voice too; it just sounds thicker than a tenor because they have a heavier instrument
@@SpencerWelchVocalStudio yes bass and most baritone doesnt sound mix at all even my vocal coach, hes bariton, it sound alike fasetto, its different but ig doesnt sound mix with chest. Tenor or people who has high range has better mix sound when it comes to mix chest voice tho
@@Nopebrbra then they aren’t singing with mix voice. They are singing with falsetto. A baritone’s mix voice will sound thicker than a tenor’s mix because their vocal folds are longer and thicker than a tenor