Do you want to explore the depths of those lower notes?Developing your vocal range is an important part of becoming a great singer, even if you have mastered the ability to sing notes as high as the stars.Pick out your natural register and push it towards the lower notes.Before each singing session, give yourself plenty of time to warm up.You can talk to a vocal coach.You will be able to sing a range of notes that span from the top to the bottom with practice.
Step 1: Relax your mouth and tongue.
Before singing, take your jaw out from side-to-side.Before resting your tongue close to your teeth, move it around your mouth.If you feel pain in your jaw, stop singing.Push your tongue down if you are singing in a higher pitch.If you try to reach for a note, your tongue might move more.It is more difficult to hit the note that you are aiming for.
Step 2: Stand up straight.
Imagine holding a pencil in between your shoulder blades.With your face looking forward, keep your back and neck straight.It's possible to compress your throat.It will be more difficult to make quality notes.Stand up and expand your range if you are sitting and singing.You can check your posture by looking in a mirror.Correct your posture until it feels right.
Step 3: To warm-up, release a heavy sigh.
The vocal cords have to be relaxed in order to make low notes.Give yourself time to warm-up before you start singing.Try to carry it to the lowest, deepest pitch possible by making a sighing noise.When you feel relaxed and ready to sing, repeat the same noise.Rolling your shoulders and rotating your neck can help you relax.
Step 4: Sing from your mouth and chin, not your throat and chest.
Singers often struggle with low notes because they think they should be singing from their chest and throat.It can cause tension and make singing low notes more difficult.If you keep your voice in your head, you will be able to produce better low notes.Imagine that you have a golf ball at the front of your mouth and you don't want it to fall back while you're singing.
Step 5: When singing low notes, use your breath.
You have to use more of your breath to sing low notes.You will not be able to support the low notes you are singing if you don't use your breath.As you sing low notes, imagine that your breath goes up through your throat and into the front of your mouth.If your breath gets stuck in your throat, you want it to be at the front of your mouth where you should be singing.
Step 6: You should identify your natural register.
Put your hand across your nose.Do the same thing with your hand on your chest.If you feel a lot of noise in your nose for both exercises, you have a nasal voice.You have a voice in your chest.It is possible to have a balanced voice that is capable of a wide range of notes.Singers with a chest voice are more likely to hit the lower register.It is possible to hit low notes if you have a nasal voice.
Step 7: Hold the lower and lower notes in your range while singing.
Pick a note in the middle of your vocal range.Continue singing for as long as you please.Keep the sound clean and clear.Try to move your notes down in your range to see how far you can go.Pay attention to your resonance as you sing.As you head into the lower notes, you should feel more facial energy.If you sing in a lower register, you don't need to worry about your volume decreasing.This is normal.
Step 8: Work with a vocal coach.
Trained singers can help you with your technique.They can help you improve your voice and develop your ranges.You can find a vocal coach near you by contacting music schools or the music departments at colleges.A vocal coach can point out weaknesses and suggest ways to improve.
Step 9: Accept the limitations of your voice.
Singers aren't meant to hit the lowest notes.If you have a sore voice, stop working on your range.It is helpful to spend time developing the notes in the middle of your range, instead of trying to extend it out.
Step 10: You can practice humming for 15 minutes each day.
Pick a number of songs that cover a wide expanse of notes.You can mimic these songs by humming to them.As you hum, concentrate on the sound in your face.Place your hand against your face or throat to feel the sensations.Keep practicing if you don't feel anything.It might be possible to mix humming with singing.
Step 11: Speak out the notes or lyrics.
Many people speak with their chest voices.Speak the words in your lower register to get the notes into the low range.This will put your vocal cords in the correct position.Sing the same words after you've said them.To sing in the lower register, your vocal cords need to be at the correct spot.
Step 12: The microphone should be moved closer to your mouth.
Pull the mic closer to your lips as soon as you start playing a low note.This will help amplify the sound.If you want a clear sound when you head into a high note, move the mic away from your mouth.The mic should not be touching your lips.
Step 13: Go into a smile.
Curl your lips a bit when singing low notes for some people.A deeper sound can be created by opening your mouth and throat more.Try to figure out how much to smile.It can be hard to hold on if you do too much.Lifting your eyebrows may improve your sound, but that is not certain.