1. The volume of a voice is produced by the combination of controlled air pressure and relative thickness of the true vocal folds.
2. When a singer starts to drive air across the true vocal folds in order to be louder, there is a danger of traumatising the larynx.
3. The strength of muscles within the throat must be built up steadily over a period of time in order to withstand sustained high air pressure.
4. The muscles of the throat will become weak when constantly forced to overwork with forced air pressure & rising physical tension.
5. Adding twang resonance is excellent in assisting with vocal projection, but be advised, volume and carrying power are different issues.
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Ross Campbell
Professor of Singing, Royal Academy of Music, London
Managing Director & Head of Singing & Music, Musical Theatre UK, London
MTI Award Winning Author for ABRSM Songbooks 1 - 5
1-to-1 Vocal Training & Consultations available
www.rosscampbell.biz
www.musicaltheatreuk.com
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