Q&A for How to Develop a Strong High Singing Voice

Keep your face and mouth relaxed and breathe with your diaphragm. Try to focus your voice in your head and face rather than in your throat and chest, as you would for deeper notes.

As long as you use good technique, no. However, just like with any other form of exercise, your form can make a difference. Singing improperly could put strain on your vocal cords and eventually lead to injury. Work with a vocal coach or voice teacher to make sure you’re using your voice in a healthy way.

While there hasn’t been a lot of scientific study on how vaping affects the vocal cords, it’s likely that vaping could have an impact on your singing voice. Inhaling any type of irritant, whether it’s regular cigarette smoke or vaping fluid, can potentially damage your vocal cords and change the way your voice sounds.

You can record your voice with your mobile and listen to it, but even more important is asking for other people's opinions and taking heed of their constructive feedback.

Practice a lot! Try doing scales every day, and slowly pushing yourself. This will make your voice stronger.

Start by easing your voice higher and higher using scales or warming up with the siren warm up. Vocal chords are muscles; you have to build up the use of them and the longer you keep easing your voice higher, the more you will be able to hit them with ease.

Honey is soothing on the throat, and certain types of honey can help with your vocal chords. If there is too much caffeine in your tea (such as black tea), it can have a drying effect on your vocal chords.

Gradually try going higher and lower when you practice scales. Another thing that I did when I wanted to get better with lower notes was try singing lots of songs slightly lower than my vocal range.

Don't eat too much salt or spicy things, and try to avoid dairy and caffeinated drinks. You don't have to cut these out of your diet entirely, but it is recommended that you eat and drink less of these, especially before singing.

put your pointer finger and your thumb on your throat and push the larynx down and squeeze you butt, also relax your shoulders and your body

Learn how to control the air in your diaphragm. Internal technique as important or more important than anything else.

It requires a lot of practice. And make sure you're pulling the voice from your diaphragm, not your throat.

You can practice at home to perfect the high notes. If that isn't working, maybe you can request help from your choir director or a possibly a private instructor.

Vocal exercise such as the examples given in the article will help. Singing in the shower, as simple as that may sound, helps from the steam.

No, actually, sometimes it becomes lower, during puberty, or sometimes during middle age, both because of hormone imbalance. But it is possible to maintain your range and voice using good technique and care.

Having a loud voice is great. Practice is the key to improving strength, timbre, control and the like.

You're probably straining your voice. Look at the suggestions above on how not to do that.

Try to inhale your voice as you reach the highest pitch. That method is inhalare la voce, and is the best exercise to hit whistle tone.

Practice, Practice, Practice... It also might help to exercise your voice in the shower. You also might not be getting enough air, so try an exercise that helps with respiratory endurance. Don't strain your voice trying to force it louder; doing so could damage your vocal cords, and you could lose your voice.

Scales are important for learning a musical instrument too. The most common one (and the first to learn) is "do re mi fa so la ti do". This is called a C major scale. A great place to learn scales is musictheory.net, but if you have a music class at school you can do that as well.

Of course! You can learn to sing at any age. Identify your range, then slowly increase it by practicing with interesting songs.

Please don't strain your voice. Puberty makes your voice deeper, so you should take this time to practice your lower range. After your voice has become stable you can try working your way back to a higher range.

Try clearing your throat and doing some voice exercises. Try to take a cough drop or drink some tea. Avoid dairy products before singing, as they increase the amount of mucus in the throat.

Yes, it would, as long as you're not doing it when you're sick or overdoing it.

You have to open your throat and place your sound correctly, avoid nasality, strain and tension. Yawning can give you the feel of an open throat

Try to not use your voice as much. Even better, try to stop talking. Also, drink a lot of water beforehand.

Try not to strain your voice. As you get older, your vocal cords aren't so springy, so this is expected.

Practice them more often. Try manipulating your voice, dropping the soft palate and also singing from your diaphragm.

Yes! Drinking hot tea and lemon on a daily basis can make for a stronger, more relaxed throat. This will help the sound to come out easier.

Drink a lot of tea, take honey and butter-menthols and just rest your voice.