Great insight that I have never heard a single teacher ever verbalize until now...."most of the structures we cannot see them and we also can't feel them and if we try to feel them, we are going to end up feeling something extra that we don't need. You don't need to feel pitches changing. If you are trying to "feel" the pitch you will be doing something extra or effortful that is not necessary"
@DrDanRobinson
2 жыл бұрын
I'm glad you enjoyed the video eric c. Thanks for watching.
@ClaudiaFriedlander
2 жыл бұрын
I find that one of the most maddening things about developing your voice is that the better your coordination, the less you will feel! I think that when we first learn to match pitch, we may mistakenly associate pitch definition with sensations in the throat that are unrelated to pitch, and it can be hard to let go of that later on.
@echuderewicz
Жыл бұрын
"focus on the process, and notice the product"
@robharris6874
2 жыл бұрын
Interval training is definitely good for your heart rate !! Some great info here !!
@DrDanRobinson
2 жыл бұрын
Absolutely!
@sarahstyles6859
Жыл бұрын
I have hEDS which causes lots of tension and other issues like thick fascia adhesions covering my left ribs. I have weekly fascia release and gave up opera as I simply can’t hold my breath long enough due to this constriction. I do go to weekly exercise physiology but my physiologist is working with me well. We go very slowly. I love weights. They make me feel so I have better.
@DrDanRobinson
Жыл бұрын
I'm sorry to hear that you're experiencing tension and other issues related to your Hypermobile Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (hEDS) and that it's affecting your ability to sing. It sounds like you're doing a great job of taking care of yourself by seeking regular fascia release and working with an exercise physiologist. If you're still interested in singing but find that holding your breath for long periods is challenging, other techniques and approaches you can explore may work better for you. For example, some singers use "staggered breaths" or "breath accents" to help manage their breath support during longer phrases, taking quick breaths at strategic points in the music to sustain their singing. Additionally, working on developing strong breath support and efficient vocal technique can help you make the most of the breath you do have, reducing strain and tension in your vocal system. If you're interested in exploring these techniques further, working with a vocal coach or speech therapist who can provide personalised guidance and support may be helpful. They can help you develop a healthy, sustainable approach to singing that works best for your unique needs and abilities.
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