Q&A for How to Sing Karaoke with Confidence

Take a deep breath and imagine your favorite person in the audience sooner or later you will forget about there's people there. The people will cheer you on if they sense this is your first solo and that you are nervous. You can even mention it's your first time or that you're just beginning and need their support.

The majority of bars and pubs will have lyrics and instrumentals available for you on a screen. The lyrics will start off usually white and turn blue as you sing the word and will stay blue if you need to hold a note.

This takes some time and the trick is to work on it at home excessively. Play a note, then bring your voice to that pitch. Notice how the muscles feel and what your throat and vocal chords feel like when you sing the note. Do that exercise with one note at a time for a few minutes every day and you will eventually have a better idea of what the pitches feel like rather than sound like.

Move around more. Use your arms and body to really get into the song and express what you are singing more. This will make you look more confident while on stage and will actually help you deliver the song better.

Choose something appropriate for kids and make it funny. Add your own twist to the song and consider choreographing a dance. You can also lip sync to the original song.

Not really, but if you are performing on stage, you could get a speaker with the singing oo low or just have the soundtrack.

There are no requirements to sing karaoke.

Maybe try seeing a doctor, and they might tell you what's going on with your voice. Or, maybe your voice has changed and you need to get accustomed to your new range.

You can look at the trending section of Youtube or search up popular 20XX songs on Google to get the best results.

Generally, no. The songs are usually only recorded in one key, so the notes cannot be transposed. However, most karaoke songs work with many ranges and voice types, and you can always sing an octave above/below the intended key if you find that's best for you. The harmonies will still work as the notes are the same.

Unfortunately, it will not match what you are trying to sing. You'll get confused and the karaoke will end up going too fast, too slow and you won't get back on track. It'll be all over the place! Try to stay on track and feel confident with what you are singing, but if you can, choose your own song and choose a song where every little key and every little note and voice change is suitable for your voice.

Practice a lot and do your best to sound like the song (same pitch, notes, ect.) while putting your own spin on the song. Also, look confident and have a good stage presence.

Go with the original key, if you don't know. To find out, get somebody who can play the song on an instrument accompany you in different keys until you find the best option.

Practice singing on that type of microphone. Typically, vocal mics have a better bass response up close, and are more high-end when you're a few inches away from the mouth piece. Just be confident and sing.

Learn the language well and make sure to know Korean fluently. Second, practice till you feel like your version sounds good. Most importantly though, don't be scared and do your best!