Joke Collection Website - Cold jokes - I am studying vocal music, but my vocal cords are closed and not harmonious. What should I do?

I am studying vocal music, but my vocal cords are closed and not harmonious. What should I do?

When singing, you should sing with "qi". Practice taking deep breaths. Don't use too much force when you first start singing high notes. After you sing softly (with breath), use steady force.

Build your lung capacity, swim more, and run more! Watch more music videos, look at other singers' mouth movements when singing, and imitate them! Sing more, practice more

Be careful not to use your vocal cords too much when singing. Make your voice spread far and steady, and pay attention to using your breath, otherwise your vocal cords will become cocooned

The larynx and vocal cords are the vocal organs of singing, the core part of singing, the fortress leading to overall singing, and the golden key to the treasure house of singing art. Therefore, it is very necessary to understand and clarify the position and state of the larynx and vocal cords when singing. Generally speaking, the throat position when singing should be lower than when speaking (just like the feeling of the throat when we inhale deeply, because the throat position when inhaling is slightly lower than the throat position when resting). Many people think The position of the larynx during inhalation is called the "horizontal position." When singing from word to word or sentence to sentence, the larynx should always be in this position and should not move upward or downward from the horizontal position, or to the left or right. Of course, the stability of the larynx position is Relative stability in motion, rather than rigid stability. Just like a ball floating on the water is always stable on the water, if the ball is compared to a throat, the state of the ball floating on the water is like the state of the throat being stable in the inhalation position. Therefore, the position of the larynx when singing should always be in a low, free and stable position with the larynx wall open.