AudioLove

This is your pro warmup routine! Because the exercises are sequential, I do recommend that you always start with an exercise or two from part 1: balancing your breath and lining up your cords. In part 2, we gradually open up to a vowel and begin sustaining pitches. Then in part 3, it’s all open vowels and agility, with a bonus speed round for singers working on runs and melismas.

As with all of our warm-ups tutorials, they’re designed to take you from gently warming up to stretching your skills. In part 1, we activate our breath and create space. In part 2, we build strength and focus on tone. And part 3 contains arpeggios and melismas to increase your vocal agility. This is great for all levels, but if you get to part 3 and feel it’s moving too fast, I recommend you check out the beginning warm-up tutorial and build from there.

If you haven’t yet completed Camille's tutorial on major and minor chords, we recommend you do that first! Diminished and augmented chords are more rare, especially within pop music, but they do show up from time to time. In part 1, we’ll learn to sing diminished and augmented 5ths. In part 2, we’ll focus specifically on diminished chords. And in part 3, we’ll focus on augmented chords. Let’s begin with a quick warmup!

Welcome to Ear Training: Major and Minor Chords. In this three part tutorial, Camille dives into Chords and arpeggios

Welcome to finding your breath! Even experienced singers need a reminder on breath control and how to engage your breath for better vocals. Here's a little overview of what we'll get into in this tutorial.

Welcome to Camille's tutorial on fixing common issues with tone! In this lesson Camille will cover some of the issues you may be encountering with your tone, and ways to deal with them. In order to deal with them, we need to get specific about exactly what we dislike in our sound.

DS WASAPI ASIO Router Mixer is an audio input to audio output router/mixer with support of Direct Sound, WASAPI and ASIO modes. Any type and number of audio inputs can be routed to any type of audio output with matrix mixing, VST DSP plugin support, 11 band equalizer and recording option. ASIO output mixer is optionally multi-threaded to achieve lowest possible latency for high resolution 96/192KHz output with DSPs as well. Equalizer, matrix mixing and VST DSPs have a preset system to store and recall settings.

This tutorial will walk you through the foundations of vibrato. Because vibrato is a naturally occurring event, it’s not a technique that we learn in isolation. Rather, it’s the result of healthy singing technique over all. The three elements that must be in place for vibrato to occur are (1) breath support, (2) cord compression, and (3) resonant space. Each video will explain and give you exercises to build your technique in that area. If you aren’t currently able to sing with vibrato, that’s okay. Most often, that’s a sign that you’re holding tension somewhere; or, it could be that your technique in one of these areas needs work. If your technique is solid, vibrato will happen by letting go, not by pushing or manipulating anything mechanically. Just relax, and we’ll take it one step at a time.

Welcome to Vibrato, Part 2! In part 1, we covered the elements of healthy vocal technique that must be in place for vibrato to develop. Those elements include breath support, good cord closure, and resonant space. A fourth element, important to every single aspect of singing, is relaxation! Overly tense vocal production will not result in free, natural vibrato.

While we all have a general sound that comes naturally to us, we can develop and explore different tone qualities within our voice. In this tutorial, Camille shows you different tones, with tips on how to achieve consistent tonal quality throughout your range.

Even if you don’t plan to sing a lot of songs that use head voice, you still need to work on that function to sing with greater ease and flexibility, to extend your range, and to develop a powerful, healthy mix. Join Camille in this lesson series on head voice & falsetto for male singers!

Welcome to your tutorial on belting! Belting is a technique in which singers carry their chest voice beyond its natural break. It has a sound quality similar to a yell, in that it carries and is louder or more full than other modes of singing. Let's get started!

DaVinci Resolve is the world’s only solution that combines editing, color correction, visual effects, motion graphics and audio post production all in one software tool! Its elegant, modern interface is fast to learn and easy enough for new users, yet powerful for professionals. DaVinci Resolve lets you work faster and at a higher quality because you don’t have to learn multiple apps or switch software for different tasks. That means you can work with camera original quality images throughout the entire process. It’s like having your own post production studio in a single app! Best of all, by learning DaVinci Resolve, you’re learning how to use the exact same tools used by Hollywood professionals!

Everything you need to put on a great show. QLab provides live show control for your Mac. Create media designs for theatre, dance, composition, installation, and more. Play back audio, video, and MIDI from a single workspace. QLab 4 includes an all-new Light cue, a huge update to QLab Remote for iOS, and over 40 other new features.

10 Powerful Comping Approaches for Jazz Guitarists. Jazz guitarists spend most of their time on stage comping with the rhythm section to support the vocalist or another player's solo. Learning the variety of comping approaches that you'll need on the gig, or at the jam, is not only essential - it's mandatory for jazz guitarists.