How to Gain Powerful Singing Breath Support

Published 2024-05-13
In this video, I will be addressing one of your questions: How to train and develop good breath support while singing. Adequate breath support is crucial for singing effectively. It enables us to maintain a stable voice, sing longer phrases, produce better and more resonant high notes, and most importantly, boosts our confidence in our vocal abilities.

00:00 Intro
00:12 The meaning of good breath support
02:52 Great exercise for breath support

Love your voice! Have fun singing :)

Check out my Course on Udemy "Must know about your voice":
www.udemy.com/course/singers-a-must-know-about-voi…

All Comments (6)
  • @user-mq2jz7tn1w
    This was incredibly helpful! My breath support has improved so much since following these tips. Thank you!
  • @EdwardPrah
    Very helpful! I feel my midsection is a bit loose. You mentioned awareness again. I think years of sitting at computers gave that to me. Is it okay to squeeze my glutes when singing? I just tried it and it seems I get more power in low notes. My backside is not so firm from all that sitting…and my quadriceps feel tense from doing leg extensions haphazardly in my youth. I am being more aware as I type this. Any suggestions to work on these things would be helpful. I don’t have a personal voice coach at this time and I’ve been learning voice from different places. Thanks.
  • @RoroSadeek
    Thank you keep let us learn from ur knowledge pls this is so helpful ❤ Pls can u help in this When i sing and arrive to the low level i really get out of breath and my voice disappeare maybe i sing with wrong level or wrong voice can u tell what is our real voice in singing ?(my English is bad sorry)
  • @roxnroll8050
    Another great video! I have a question that's plagued me for ever - and I have a feeling you'll put it in a way I could understand... When singing/belting higher notes, I've heard you increase glottal/breath pressure while reducing the amount of air you're using. - Huh?! - Doesn't the whole act of increasing pressure translate into increasing the amount of air? Otherwise, how do you have more pressure unless you're holding back some of that air with your throat? So VERY confused. If you could make a video that fully explains this - I think it would help SO many people! (and of course, myself haha)