Empowerment Through Singing: Belt Voice Training

Today's subject is THE VOICE, Frank Sinatra.
First, I will explain the difference between belting and crooning, before you get tips & tricks to sing NEW YORK, NEW YORK. At the end, I have some fun facts and a very special offer for you!
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HAPPY BELTING

Today's subject is Jennifer Lopez' dance number "Let's get loud." First, I will tell you why loud singing can be life-changing. Then, I will give you some tipps and tricks how to sing this song with a loud voice, followed by some fun facts about "Let's get loud." Finally, I will help you to master the most difficult part of this song – and you will get a very special offer from me! Don't for get to subscribe to my NEWSLETTER to get free access to my next Q&A session by Zoom. Happy belting!

abcdefu by Gayle is a song about a bad break-up and in this podcast, you can learn to belt it out with a strong and powerful voice.
Rais your voice!
And whenever something bad happens in your life, just sing this song and empower yourself!
Today's special offer for you: Use the code "Podcastfan" on my website www.christinbonin.com, to get your personal package of belt voice exercises for free!
Happy belting!

Hello and welcome to my podcast BELT VOICE TRAINING – your free vocal lessons for Pop Rock, Soul, Musical & Jazz.
Today’s subject is the third and last difficult-to-sing part of "Easy On Me" by Adele: The Bridge.
Belt voice exercises are available for download on my website christinbonin.com (–> publications –> belt voice training) for a very small fee. By buying some exercises you not only do something really good for your singing voice – but you also support this podcast to continue!
Enjoy your training and: Happy belting!

Today’s subject is the second part of the refrain of "Easy on Me" by Adele.
If you are interested in really helpful exercises, check out my book
Belt Voice Training – Singing with a belting voice,
available on my website www.christinbonin.com/publications. with worldwide free shipping!
Enjoy your training. Happy belting, yours Christin Bonin

In my last podcast episode, I explained the difficult-to-sing passages of "Rolling in the deep."
Today’s subject is "Easy on Me," Adele’s new song.
My tips & tricks will help you to approach Adele's belt sound and to sing her songs with your own unique vocal expression and timbre.
If you are interested in more really helpful exercises, check out my book
Belt Voice Training – Singing with a belting voice,
available on my website www.christinbonin.com/publications
–with worldwide free shipping!
Enjoy your training.

Many singers would like to sound like Adele – or at least to be able to sing her songs with a comparable strong and dark vocal sound. To check out if you can sing Rolling in the deep or Easy on me, the most useful and time-saving method is to pick out the most difficult and highest passage of each song and to try to reach the same sound as in the rest of the song.
If you are interested in really helpful exercises, check out my book,
Belt Voice Training – Singing with a Belting Voice,
available on my website www.christinbonin.com/publications
with Worldwide free shipping!
Enjoy your training. Happy belting!

This illustration demonstrates the so-called vowel trapeze with English vowels and the position of these vowels in the oral cavity.
Based on the International Phonetic Alphabet, I would like to point out the most crucial vowel sounds a native English-speaking person would use for singing whatever language the lyrics are written in. Check out the cover picture of this podcast episode.
Don’t hesitate to check out my books on www.christinbonin.com/publications and to send me your questions or even a sound file with your specific problem in a song by email

How can I warm up my belt voice? Which exercises are useful to prepare my voice for belting? How high and how low should I sing to train my belt voice? How can I prepare my voice for songs that need a mix-belt sound?
Today, I am happy to propose you warm-up exercises for your belt voice.
More exercises are available on www.christinbonin.com/belt-voice-training
If you want to send me your question, please mail to chrbonin@icloud.com. You can also send me a demo sound file for demonstration.

It is the primary goal of a belter to avoid uniformity and to keep its individual sound.
The range of a typical low-belt voice reaches from the tone A below middle C up to A, B flat, or B above middle C, sometimes up to D above the high C.
A singer who can easily produce the voice’s loudest tone in this range and is able to keep the belt sound at least up to B above middle C or even the high C, needs to be identified as a low-belt voice.
Any questions concerning the low-belt voice?
Just send an email to chrbonin@icloud.com and you will get help