The Science of Vocal Bridges, Part V

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The Science of Vocal Bridges Part V.

Transcript of The Science of Vocal Bridges, Part V

  • PRACTICAL APPLICATION

  • TUNING VS MODIFICATION

  • TUNING VS MODIFICATION

    Modification is changing the vowel as a single unit

  • TUNING VS MODIFICATION

    Modification is changing the vowel as a single unit

    Tuning is precise adjustments of both individual resonators

  • FORMANT REQUIREMENTS

  • Low chest needs high F1

    FORMANT REQUIREMENTS

  • Low chest needs high F1

    Upper chest needs lower F1

    FORMANT REQUIREMENTS

  • Low chest needs high F1

    Upper chest needs lower F1

    Primary bridge or Mix requires lower F1 and F2

    FORMANT REQUIREMENTS

  • Low chest needs high F1

    Upper chest needs lower F1

    Primary bridge or Mix requires lower F1 and F2

    Head voice needs higher F2

    FORMANT REQUIREMENTS

  • Low chest needs high F1

    Upper chest needs lower F1

    Primary bridge or Mix requires lower F1 and F2

    Head voice needs higher F2

    F2 continues to raise for robust singing

    FORMANT REQUIREMENTS

  • Low chest needs high F1

    Upper chest needs lower F1

    Primary bridge or Mix requires lower F1 and F2

    Head voice needs higher F2

    F2 continues to raise for robust singing

    F2 can lower for more lyric singing

    FORMANT REQUIREMENTS

  • RECAP

  • Lip rounding lowers all formants

    RECAP

  • Lip rounding lowers all formants

    Lip widening raises all formants

    RECAP

  • Lip rounding lowers all formants

    Lip widening raises all formants

    Jaw dropping raises F1

    RECAP

  • Lip rounding lowers all formants

    Lip widening raises all formants

    Jaw dropping raises F1

    Larynx lowering drops F1 - larynx rising raises F1

    RECAP

  • Lip rounding lowers all formants

    Lip widening raises all formants

    Jaw dropping raises F1

    Larynx lowering drops F1 - larynx rising raises F1

    Tongue forward lowers F1, raises F2

    RECAP

  • Lip rounding lowers all formants

    Lip widening raises all formants

    Jaw dropping raises F1

    Larynx lowering drops F1 - larynx rising raises F1

    Tongue forward lowers F1, raises F2

    Tongue back raises F1, lowers F2

    RECAP

  • VOWEL FAMILIES

  • VOWEL FAMILIES

    Forward vowels- tongue adjustment

  • VOWEL FAMILIES

    Forward vowels- tongue adjustment

    Back vowels - Lip adjustment

  • FORMANT ADJUSTMENTS

  • FORMANT ADJUSTMENTS

    Chest - higher larynx, wider lips

  • FORMANT ADJUSTMENTS

    Chest - higher larynx, wider lips

    Upper Chest through Primary Bridge - lower larynx, rounded lips

  • FORMANT ADJUSTMENTS

    Chest - higher larynx, wider lips

    Upper Chest through Primary Bridge - lower larynx, rounded lips

    Bridge to Head Voice - larynx stabilized, drop jaw, widen lips and/or move tongue forward

  • OVER-NARROW VOWELS

  • OVER-NARROW VOWELS

    F2 is too low - missing the correct Harmonic

  • OVER-NARROW VOWELS

    F2 is too low - missing the correct Harmonic

    F2 is on wrong Harmonic or falls between

  • OVER-NARROW VOWELS

    F2 is too low - missing the correct Harmonic

    F2 is on wrong Harmonic or falls between

    Lack of energy sent to vocal cords - squeezing and imbalance

  • CORNER VOWELS

  • CORNER VOWELS

    OO, EE and AW

  • CORNER VOWELS

    OO, EE and AW

    Most extreme tongue positions

  • CORNER VOWELS

    OO, EE and AW

    Most extreme tongue positions

    EE - tongue high and forward

  • CORNER VOWELS

    OO, EE and AW

    Most extreme tongue positions

    EE - tongue high and forward

    OO - tongue high and back

  • CORNER VOWELS

    OO, EE and AW

    Most extreme tongue positions

    EE - tongue high and forward

    OO - tongue high and back

    AW - tongue low and back

  • CORNER VOWELS

    OO, EE and AW

    Most extreme tongue positions

    EE - tongue high and forward

    OO - tongue high and back

    AW - tongue low and back

    Need to be brought to Center

  • OO AND EE VOWELS

  • OO AND EE VOWELS

    Actually need to open in the transition

  • OO AND EE VOWELS

    Actually need to open in the transition

    F2 is not tuned

  • OO AND EE VOWELS

    Actually need to open in the transition

    F2 is not tuned

    F2 is too high on EE

  • OO AND EE VOWELS

    Actually need to open in the transition

    F2 is not tuned

    F2 is too high on EE

    F2 is too low on OO

  • TUNING EXERCISES

  • LOWER CHEST

  • LOWER CHEST

  • LOWER CHEST Tune F1 with AH

  • LOWER CHEST Tune F1 with AH

    Then tune in F2

  • LOWER CHEST Tune F1 with AH

    Then tune in F2

    AH-OO

  • LOWER CHEST Tune F1 with AH

    Then tune in F2

    AH-OO

    AH - E

  • LOWER CHEST Tune F1 with AH

    Then tune in F2

    AH-OO

    AH - E

    AH-UH

  • UPPER CHEST

  • UPPER CHEST

    Tune F1 with AW

  • TRANSITION

  • TRANSITION

    Tune F1 with UH

  • TRANSITION

    Tune F1 with UH

    F2 will need to be relatively low

  • HEAD VOICE

  • HEAD VOICE

    Tune F1 with OUH as in book

  • HEAD VOICE

    Tune F1 with OUH as in book

    Jaw drop to raise F1

  • HEAD VOICE

    Tune F1 with OUH as in book

    Jaw drop to raise F1

    F2 needs to rise for robust sound

  • HEAD VOICE

    Tune F1 with OUH as in book

    Jaw drop to raise F1

    F2 needs to rise for robust sound

    Raise F2 with lip and tongue adjustments

  • ADVANCED HEAD VOICE STRATEGIES

  • ADVANCED HEAD VOICE STRATEGIES

    Use tongue movement on Back Vowels

  • ADVANCED HEAD VOICE STRATEGIES

    Use tongue movement on Back Vowels

    Use lip movement on Front Vowels

  • DIPHTHONGS

  • DIPHTHONGS

    Narrow to wider vowels

  • DIPHTHONGS

    Narrow to wider vowels

    Way, Wow, Woah, Wee, etc.

  • DIPHTHONGS

    Narrow to wider vowels

    Way, Wow, Woah, Wee, etc.

    Instantly lowers F1

  • DIPHTHONGS

    Narrow to wider vowels

    Way, Wow, Woah, Wee, etc.

    Instantly lowers F1

    Allows the singer to feel F2 tuning

  • SONG APPLICATION

  • ORIGINAL LYRIC FRAGMENTS

  • ORIGINAL LYRIC FRAGMENTS

    Use words that are friendly to each register

  • ORIGINAL LYRIC FRAGMENTS

    Use words that are friendly to each register

    AH words for chest

  • ORIGINAL LYRIC FRAGMENTS

    Use words that are friendly to each register

    AH words for chest

    UH for bridge

  • ORIGINAL LYRIC FRAGMENTS

    Use words that are friendly to each register

    AH words for chest

    UH for bridge

    That fat cat sat

  • ORIGINAL LYRIC FRAGMENTS

    Use words that are friendly to each register

    AH words for chest

    UH for bridge

    That fat cat sat

    Love does wonders

  • SONG LYRIC FRAGMENTS

  • SONG LYRIC FRAGMENTS

    Isolate passages

  • SONG LYRIC FRAGMENTS

    Isolate passages

    Turn it into an exercise moving on half-steps

  • WORD ADJUSTMENTS

  • WORD ADJUSTMENTS

    All or I - Widest Back Vowel

  • WORD ADJUSTMENTS

    All or I - Widest Back Vowel

    Low Chest - AH

  • WORD ADJUSTMENTS

    All or I - Widest Back Vowel

    Low Chest - AH

    Upper Chest - AW

  • WORD ADJUSTMENTS

    All or I - Widest Back Vowel

    Low Chest - AH

    Upper Chest - AW

    Transition - UH

  • WORD ADJUSTMENTS

    All or I - Widest Back Vowel

    Low Chest - AH

    Upper Chest - AW

    Transition - UH

    Head - Fraction UH/AW

  • WORD ADJUSTMENTS

    All or I - Widest Back Vowel

    Low Chest - AH

    Upper Chest - AW

    Transition - UH

    Head - Fraction UH/AW

    Lip movement adjusts Formants - tongue can also be adjusted

  • WORD ADJUSTMENTS

  • WORD ADJUSTMENTS

    That - Widest Front Vowel

  • WORD ADJUSTMENTS

    That - Widest Front Vowel

    Low Chest - that

  • WORD ADJUSTMENTS

    That - Widest Front Vowel

    Low Chest - that

    Transition - thet

  • WORD ADJUSTMENTS

    That - Widest Front Vowel

    Low Chest - that

    Transition - thet

    Head - Fraction UH/IH

  • WORD ADJUSTMENTS

    That - Widest Front Vowel

    Low Chest - that

    Transition - thet

    Head - Fraction UH/IH

    Tongue movement adjust Formants - lips can also be adjusted

  • NON-STATIC VOWELS

  • NON-STATIC VOWELS

    The Fundamental and Harmonics move every half-step

  • NON-STATIC VOWELS

    The Fundamental and Harmonics move every half-step

    Adjustments on every note - especially in Transition and Head

  • NON-STATIC VOWELS

    The Fundamental and Harmonics move every half-step

    Adjustments on every note - especially in Transition and Head

    Slow down vocal riffs and tune each note

  • VOWEL ISOLATION

  • VOWEL ISOLATION

    Remove Consonants

  • VOWEL ISOLATION

    Remove Consonants

    Slow down and tune each vowel transition

  • RECAP

  • RECAP

    Vowels are TWO resonances (Formants) blended together

  • RECAP

    Vowels are TWO resonances (Formants) blended together

    F1 and F2 each tune separately

  • RECAP

    Vowels are TWO resonances (Formants) blended together

    F1 and F2 each tune separately

    F1/H2 is the hardest tuning to break

  • RESOURCES

  • RESOURCES

    Resonance In Singing by Dr. Donald Miller

  • RESOURCES

    Resonance In Singing by Dr. Donald Miller

    www.voiceinsideview.com

  • RESOURCES

  • RESOURCES

    Teaching Good Singing by Dean Kaelin with Dr. Hubert Noe

  • RESOURCES

    Teaching Good Singing by Dean Kaelin with Dr. Hubert Noe

    www.deankaelin.com

  • RESOURCES

  • RESOURCES

    Dr. Ingo Titze - The National Center for Voice and Speech

  • RESOURCES

    Dr. Ingo Titze - The National Center for Voice and Speech

    www.ncvs.org

  • THANK YOU!

  • THANK YOU!

    www.johnhenny.com

  • THANK YOU!

    www.johnhenny.com

    [email protected]

  • THANK YOU!

    www.johnhenny.com

    [email protected]

    Twitter : @johnhennyvocals

  • THANK YOU!

    www.johnhenny.com

    [email protected]

    Twitter : @johnhennyvocals

    Facebook: John Henny Vocals