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I'm tone-deaf. How can I practice singing well?
People who are tone-deaf can practice singing from the basics as follows:

1, volume control: At this time, the diaphragm (which is not a voluntary muscle and needs the help of other muscles) may not feel anything, so don't think too much, but the muscle shape can always be maintained. After holding down the first feeling, the gas volume can be selectively controlled according to the change of strength.

2. Pressure generation: 1 After proficiency, our breath begins to reflect the internal pressure. Some people call it a sense of support. This situation is similar to some gas trapped in the body, but we can't use the word "trapped" because under the control of the diaphragm, breathing is moving even if it is slow, and the trapped vocal cords are directly, and everything is really stuck.

3. Pressurization process: After the pressure can be controlled by the foundation, we begin to involve some basic gas blocking support. At this time, you will find that the stability of pure pressure may not be enough, so there is a need for pressurization. In fact, the demand for pressurization has increased a point of consciousness, so the overall strength will be easier.

Logical steps to solve the problem of vocalization:

Step one? Refuse to sing or talk too loudly in daily communication. From the last article, we can know that when the vocal cords sound at a high volume, the vocal cords vibrate greatly, which will cause tension, instability and treble-related problems. )

Step two? Strengthen the training related to breath (from the last article, we can know that breath is the power source of sound production, that is, breath pushes the vocal cords, which produce sound. If the breathing airflow is not effectively controlled, then our atmospheric volume or unstable airflow will impact the vocal cords. When irregular or atmospheric volume impacts the vocal cords, our vocal cords can only be blocked by forced squeezing and pulling, which leads to the tension of the vocal cords, otherwise it is called air leakage. )

Step three? Coordinate the relationship between breath and vocal cords, so that vocal cords are promoted by breath, and vocal cords and breath cooperate well. Most people with tight vocal cords will stop breathing or change their state or pitch when singing, which is contrary to our vocal principles. )

References:

Singing _ Baidu Encyclopedia