Singing lessons in London
We offer singing lessons that teach you how to sing and...
- Suit your age, style
- Cater for your vocal and ability needs
- Will quickly help you understand the singing process
- Are fun
- Will give you a balanced and natural sound
- Eliminate unwanted "breaks", "flips" and "yodels"
- Give you a "belted" sound without strain or pain
- Significantly Increase your range
- Give you vocal flexibility and strength
- Ensure your voice will stay healthy and last the distance
We at Sing Vocal Studio are here to help you reach your full potential! We provide friendly and relaxed one2one singing lessons, workshops, master classes, courses, performance opportunities and helpful advice.
We provide singing and coaching for all levels from beginners to pros. All the singingteacher's at SVS are highly qualified and experienced in a wide variety of fields covering vocal technique, vocal styles, performance, song writing, recording, piano skills for singers and music theory.
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Free info on all things singing Line's blog will discuss vocal technique, performance, style, vocal health, teaching methods and more. Requests welcome. Look out for the accompanying podcasts.
Five tips for healthy singing
1. Keep well hydrated (1.5-2l water/day).
Your vocal cords need moisture to help them slide easily for pitch adjustment. Caffeinated drinks unfortunately contribute to dehydration of the vocal cords.
2. Prolonged pain, huskiness, loss of voice and changes in vocal tone are a signs of vocal problems.
Get your voice assessed before continuing with singing, either with a reputable teacher or a Ear Nose and Throat doctor.
3. Regular short 10-15 min daily vocal practices are far more effective and healthy than a long practice session once a week.
If you want to do more each day then split up longer practice session over the day e.g. half in the morning and half in the evening.
4. Warm up and down before performing.
Your voice is made of muscle and ligaments, just like the rest of the body these need to be prepared for heavy use. This includes talking for long periods e.g. teaching or call center work.
5. Smoking, alcohol, illicit drugs, some prescribed medications, chemical fumes, extremes of heat and cold are some of the external factors that can effect the voice and it's ability to function well.
If you are serious about singing you will consider eliminating or restricting these elements. If you are on a prescribed medication that appears to be impacting on your voice then seek medical advice for alternative options.