Singing styles vary glaringly, nevertheless the boon singers compass a handy vocal span and can switch effortlessly from one species to the closest. Classically trained musicians can bear a callous future learning the less structured and another basic pop singing style. However, once they get it, they frequently have impressive results. Learn switch from singing classical music to pop and prove your versatility.
Instructions
1. Listen to your favorite pop artists. If you are not familiar with pop music, then listen to the radio and take note of various artists who catch your attention. Keep a list of artists and songs to download so you can have a reference point to start with when changing your singing style.
2. Continue to treat your voice as you would when singing classical music, take good care of your vocal chords and keep them well lubricated. Pick a favorite pop song and try singing it as much like the artist who originally sang the song as possible.
3. Notice how pop musicians utilize turns and embellishments in places where a classical musician might not otherwise embellish. Take note of great pop singers like Christina Aguilera or Justin Timberlake and how they utilize their superior tones in a way that has a modern flare by using embellishment.
4. Obtain some sheet music of your favorite pop music and sing along with it as you would with a classical piece. Sing for friends who are not familiar with classical training and perform a pop piece that you have been working on. Get feedback on whether it still sounds too trained and restrained. Let go on your vocal phrasing and allow a more free and perhaps edgy sound to come through. However, be wary of dipping into jazz phrases, which is easy for classically trained vocalists to do.
Practice pop phrasing which is generally shorter, more staccato and less lyrical, unless you are singing a ballad. Also work on developing a more stylized sound that isn't as pure.5.
