AudioLove

Country music has its roots in American blues and folk music. Over time, the country genre has also come to include elements of pop, rock, and most recently, hip hop and rap. Because it originated in the American south, country singers tend to sing with a distinct accent and tone, which some call the “country twang”.

Welcome to your tutorial on how to sing in a group! Our focus is mainly acapella group singing, because that requires the most specialized set of skills, compared to solo singing. But you can use what you’ll learn here in any group singing context!

Voyage to the outer limits of arpeggiation to discover a multivrse of captivating melodic permutations. Explore countless ways to create futuristic ear candy and moving sequences for your next track.

All pop, no bubblegum. Shap the future o alternative pop with these dry drums, analog synths, and exquisite guitars. All pop, no bubblegum. Dry drums, analog synths, and exquisite guitars with a palpable edge. Seperate yourself from the pack with all-in-one Kits built for the next alternative pop star.

A new kind of synthesizer. Arcade is a sample playground with new content delivered every day and tools to transform it all so it sounds like you. It even works with your own loops.

Welcome to your tutorial on how to gradually sing higher! We’ll get to all the tips and exercises soon enough, but I want you to have these 3 things in mind right away:

In this lesson you will learn the basics on how to discriminate between pitches, how to match pitch, and lastly, Camille will give her best advice for choosing and learning easy songs. This tutorial will begin with a warmup to get you ready for your singing practice.

Welcome to Part 2 of the How To Sing In Tune For Beginners series! Please make sure you complete part 1 before proceeding to this lesson.

Welcome to your tutorial on pop singing! When it comes to pop music, style and technique are much more variable than other genres, because individual singers and their unique style impact pop music as a whole. Our goal for this tutorial is to learn some techniques commonly found in pop singing today. After completing this tutorial, I hope you’ll listen to your favorite pop songs with more tools in your tool belt to recreate what you hear. Onto our first lesson!

Welcome to your tutorial on pop singing! When it comes to pop music, style and technique are much more variable than other genres, because individual singers and their unique style impact pop music as a whole. Michael Jackson changed pop music. Mariah Carey changed pop music. It’s always evolving as new artists come along and gain popularity.

Are you ready to take your vibrato training to the next level? If so, check out How to Sing with Vibrato: Part 2! We’ll cover common vibrato issues and vibrato usage in different musical genres. See you there!

Welcome! So you’d like to start working on your r&b vocals. As a supplement to a lot of listening, this tutorial will help you develop some of the technical skills you’ll need. All levels are welcome! But if you feel a little overwhelmed with runs or controlling vibrato, we have tutorials on those topics for you to check out first.

Many beginning singers have at least heard the terms “chest voice” and “head voice”. But if those terms are new to you, fear not!

When we talk about registers, we’re referring to a section of the voice (or a collection of pitches) in which sound is produced a certain way and results in a specific tone quality.

In this video series, we will teach you how to sing basic harmony along with an established melody. The type of harmony we will focus on will be major and minor thirds, which is most commonly used in a variety of genres including Pop, Rock, Country, Folk and even Jazz!

While every jazz singer has their own unique tone and style, there are a few common elements we can practice to embody traditional jazz vocal style. Here are some common styles: swung rhythm, smooth, easy tone, gravelly, even choppy tone, smooth, effortless tone, and last, we have vibrato & embellishment. With each lesson in this series, we’ll take a jazz standard to practice with.