Why is the singing voice suppressed

Many people like to sing in life, but some people are born tone-deaf. Some people may have a very nice speaking voice, but when they sing, their voices sound very hoarse, as if there is air pressure on their voices. When singing high-pitched parts, they feel powerless, and even break their throats. So why is the singing voice suppressed?

I always sing by pressing my larynx, causing the sound to come out completely from my throat. Simply put, it is a dry yell without any breath, and I put all my strength into my throat, which is why my throat hurts.

If you love music, I suggest you find a professional teacher to learn from! But I have studied vocal music and can tell you some methods. To make your voice full and round, you should pay attention to the following points:

1. Only when you pronounce words clearly, open your mouth, yawn and slightly roll your tongue can people appreciate your singing.

2 Singing with the qi sinking into the dantian is abstract and depends on your understanding. It is correct to feel the breath sinking and the abdomen tense.

3 The sound goes up in the opposite direction of the breath. It should be like a pillar, stabilized by your abdomen, and concentratedly rush upward to the center of the eyebrows (brow center), making the sound in a parabolic state.

4 Believe in yourself, just sing and let your voice go.

5. Inhale quickly and frequently, imagine smelling the fragrance of flowers; exhale evenly.

6 Standing posture: It is best to sing while standing. Keep your voice consistent.

7 Feelings bring emotions into the mix.

Don't sing with a loud voice, as this will damage your vocal cords. Singing requires breathing, and this breath comes from the abdomen (that is, the dantian). When you pronounce the sound, the air is released from the mouth and nose at the same time, not squeezed out from the throat. The throat is relaxed and the abdomen is tightened. Remember, if you encounter singing high notes, try to open your mouth as wide as possible to pronounce the sound, don't squeeze it from the throat, and wait until you can control your breath, then sing with normal lip shape.