Episode 258 – Support with Daniel Formica
In this episode, John talks with Daniel Formica, a world-class performer, and vocal coach, about "support" in singing. Episode highlights: What is support? How connection is the key How to recognize
Episode 257 – Mending Your Vocal Nets
In this episode, John talks about what you can do as a singer and a performer while the music industry and live performances are still recovering. Episode Highlights: Navigating
Episode 256 – How Much Water Should I Drink?
In this episode, John talks about the importance of hydration for singing and the steps we can take to support our voice. Episode highlights: The mucus membrane on the vocal folds
Singer’s Equipment For Live and Studio Singing
Your Equipment Guitarists must know not just how to play electric guitar or acoustic guitar but also how to control their amplifiers and racks of pedals in order to get the
Developing Vocal Riffs and Phrasing
Vocal Riffs and Phrasing – The BasicsTo develop your own unique vocal style, first, you should imitate. Yes, imitate your favorite singers. By borrowing from a collection of different singers,
Episode 255 – Overall Vocal Health with Dr. H. Steven Sims
In this episode, John talks with Dr. H. Steven Sims, director at the Chicago Institute for Voice Care, University of Illinois Hospital & Health Sciences System, about overall vocal health. Episode
Episode 254 – A Cappella Singing With Ben Bram
In this episode, John talks with Grammy award-winning producer and arranger Ben Bram (Pentatonix, Pitch Perfect, Glee, A Cappella Academy) about how a cappella can "up" your singing game. Episode Highlights:
Episode 253 – The Role of the Tongue and Twanging with Kerrie Obert
In this episode John talks with Kerrie Obert, a Speech-Language Pathologist and Singing Voice Specialist, about the role of the tongue and twanging. Episode Highlights: What "twang" is and the
Humidity and Your Singing Voice
Don't Let Your Voice Dry OutEvery singer has experienced this: you keep drinking water, and yet your throat feels constantly dry. Low humidity levels in your environment can cause this.Humidity