Just Two Things
- Stability
- Adduction
Laryngeal stability, in the sense of the larynx not moving up or down and being mostly in the position it is when you are not talking or singing, is considered to be ideal by most top vocal coaches worldwide.
If it is too high, you sound harsh and you may strain your voice. If the larynx is too low, you will sound muddy and your words may not be intelligible.
Adduction of the vocal folds should be such that excess air does not escape and also that no extraneous unwanted sounds are made (unless intended).
When these two things are mastered, you feel and sound like you have one voice (not chest, middle, head), and you have full use of your range without effort, fatigue, or strain.
It’s your choice: fight with your voice or train it.
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