How To Sing In Tune | Udemy

How to Sing in TuneRating: 4.5 out of 5(54 ratings)416 studentsMusicVocalSingingPreview this courseHow to Sing in TuneVocal Exercises to Master Your Singing PitchCreated byRamesha NaniLast updated 6/2019EnglishEnglish [Auto],Preview this course

What you'll learn

  • You will have a clearer understanding of musical intervals (the distance between notes)
  • You will sing with more confidence, knowing exactly where to locate the pitch of every note
  • You will develop the muscle memory necessary to “feel” where each note should be placed in the throat

Explore related topics

  • Singing
  • Vocal
  • Music

Course content

8 sections • 24 lectures • 1h 6m total lengthExpand all sections

Introduction5 lectures • 9min

  • Important PremisePreview1:56
  • How You Develop Good IntonationPreview3:03
  • Not For Everyone!Preview1:24
  • Important RecommendationsPreview1:44
  • Side Effects :-)Preview0:43

Scales and Arpeggios: The Nuts and Bolts of Music5 lectures • 13min

  • Important SuggestionPreview1:44
  • Intervals, Scales, and Arpeggios3:02
  • Half Scale Intonation Exercise5:02
  • Full Scale Intonation Exercise 11:48
  • Full Scale Intonation Exercise 21:14

Arpeggios3 lectures • 4min

  • What's an Arpeggio?0:35
  • Arpeggio Intonation Exercise 12:37
  • Arpeggio Intonation Exercise 20:53

Big Jumps1 lecture • 5min

  • Big Jumps Intonation Exercise5:17

Mixing Things Up!3 lectures • 9min

  • Within a Half Scale3:10
  • Within a Full Scale2:53
  • Within a Descending Scale2:43

Advanced Pitch Training4 lectures • 17min

  • Alternate 3rds Exercise4:58
  • Relating to a Pitch Center (Within a Half Scale)4:01
  • Relating to a Pitch Center (Within a Full Scale)2:31
  • Great Pitch in Adverse Circumstances5:08

How to Improve Pitch on a Specific Song1 lecture • 6min

  • Follow These Steps to Sing Any Song in Tune5:32

Continuing Education2 lectures • 5min

  • We're Not Done!4:31
  • BONUS LECTURE0:20

Requirements

  • This course is for singers who already know a bit about vocal technique, mainly breath support and vocal placement
  • You should plan to dedicate at least fifteen to twenty minutes a day to ear training in order to perfect your perception of the various intervals [= difference between two pitches]

Description

Last updated: 8/9/2021

If…

  • You’re convinced that you have good singing pitch, but you keep receiving feedback from others that you’re not quite “on” all the time;

If…

  • You want to develop your musical ear to be able to detect the slightest imperfection in your and others’ intonation;

And if…

  • You’re ready to take a definite step toward sounding really professional...

Then...this course is for you!

Many singers believe that, in order to have good pitch, all it takes is having some basic vocal technique, and that will do it. Good pitch, however, comes primarily from training the ear; then you need a solid vocal technique in order to seamlessly translate what your ear perceives into a good singing tone.

This course will focus primarily on ear training. Since it’s targeted for intermediate singers, we’re assuming that whoever takes this course already has some basic knowledge of singing technique (although some of the essentials will be touched on at the beginning of the course as a reminder). If you don’t have any knowledge of singing technique, I recommend you first take my other course, Singing For Busy People.

"I'm a lot more confident about my singing voice after taking this course! It was fun and the instructor is very clear about what to do." --J.A.

Who this course is for:

  • This course is for intermediate/advanced singers who already have some vocal training but find it hard to sing with good pitch.
  • Are you convinced that you have good pitch, and yet you’re getting feedback from others that you’re not quite on all the time? Then this course is for you!
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Tag » How To Sing In Tune