4 ms·

So, despite not knowing any music from the production side, you manage to easily enter and sing on the choir? I wanted to do something, but my voice seems very

• dizzyfingers 10y ago
  Its probabaly not your voice, it's more likely that you could use some ear training, try musictheory.net
• jabv 10y ago
  A decent voice teacher can help with that. Not everyone can be Frank Sinatra, but you can learn to sing well enough to join an amateur choir if you desire. To find an inexpensive voice teacher, look up the information for a voice professor at the nearest college, and ask for a referral to one of their students (don't shy away from an undergraduate, and be clear you're a total beginner).
• michaelsbradley 10y ago
  Learn a bit about Solfège[1]. Find sheet music for the voice parts of some piece you'd like to sing – simpler would be better, at first – and practice marking up the sheet music with the solfège syllables. Then, or concurrently, use TonalEnergy[2] (or something similar, but T.E. is top-notch) to playback the syllables and the tempo. Finally, start working at matching your voice to the syllables – T.E. will visually indicate what notes you're actually hitting (or not hitting, as the case may be). Likewise, simply practice going up and down the scale with your voice until you can reliably reproduce do–re–mi–etc per the indications of T.E. Eventually, try singing the words instead of the solfège syllables, while hitting the proper notes. Good luck, and remember to relax and have fun! [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solf%C3%A8ge https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solf%C3%A8ge [2] http://tonalenergy.com/ http://tonalenergy.com/