Q&A for How to Sing Falsetto

Remember the vocal cords are like rubber bands. Singing higher stretches them. You want to be very gentle with this part of your voice. Sing very softly and then gradually increase the volume. Falsetto and head voice should never be belted!

Lift your soft palate (like a yawn) and keep your mouth opened in a circular shape. Then, gradually raise the pitch with a vocal exercise.

Yeah! That's quite impressive! Keep going, you can probably accomplish a lot with your range.

Just take a big breath and let it go. Imagine tossing a ball over a fence. Let your voice just flow over that imaginary fence.

Falsetto is a very airy head voice. If your high notes are strong, it is likely not falsetto.

Try doing different exercises like singing up a scale on piano on C, then doing D, then E etc. until you can't go any higher. Do this regularly and you will soon see a change in your pitch. If you don't have a piano or keyboard, there are lots of warming up exercises on YouTube, sometimes they have a playlist of a few days worth of exercises.

No. People usually sing in falsetto when they can't reach high notes with their natural voices.

Yes, you can sing both baritone, tenor, and alto parts (though alto parts are usually sung by women), Your range is quite long.

Start by singing in your chest voice or your normal voice. If it's not that good at first, keep working on it. Then you can slowly move up to other voices. Try vibratos and falsettos only after you have mastered the chest voice.

Although there's no such thing as a "good" range, it is a nice range you have.

Do lip trills while going up and down in falsetto. Go as low as possible in falsetto, not going into the chest! It's hard! Don't worry about it sounding horrible down there, it will for a while!

Falsetto is the higher part of your voice, also known as your head voice. Countertenor is the highest male vocal range, the male equivalent of soprano.

Let your chin drop just a little, so that you are singing with the sound rolling up and high. You want the sound to be carried by the resonance made more than the voice in itself. Drink at least two liters of water a day. Push down in your legs when you want to sing a note that seems hard, and never push the voice itself out.

Of course. You just have to slip into your "head voice."

Sure thing! It helps to have a voice teacher who is used to working with the changing male voice. Short of that, there are specific exercises you can do to help you navigate your vocal registers and "unify" them.

The whistle register ranges from any most 6th notes onward. If you are singing high but in 5ths, you are singing in falsetto; if you are singing in 6ths and up, it's whistle tone.

This is quite the vocal range! If you can sing past the low end of the piano (A0), you have a 5 octave range which is quite impressive already. While it's possible for you to sing higher, you don't want to strain your vocals, so consider hiring a vocal coach or practicing good singing techniques such as diaphragm breathing, lifting your soft palate, and the techniques listed above.

Try to breathe deeper while singing, almost as if singing into yourself. Focus on the deep, deep inside of your lungs and diaphragm, then breathe from the diaphragm, deeply.

You have a range of 1.08 octaves, and your range corresponds closest to a tenor or a baritone.

Your C3-A5 vocal range is closest to Joanna Newsom. Your voice can span 33 piano keys! Pretty cool - that's a 2.75-octave range. The voice of Joanna Newsom spans 33 piano keys, which is a 2.75-octave range and closest to your high and lows. Your voice would most likely fall under the tenor category.

Just do a high note with falsetto, then low your larynx, then contract the vocal cords a little. It sounds like chest voice, but it's not. Vocal fach/weight/tessitura refers to where your voice sits most comfortably in the baritone, bass, tenor, soprano, mezzo, or alto registers.

Your voice can span 32 piano keys! Pretty cool - that's a 2.67-octave range. A vocal range of 2.5 to 3 octaves is common among professional singers. So yes, that is a good vocal range for a 12-year-old.

Your voice can span 38 piano keys! Pretty cool - that's a 3.17-octave range. A vocal range of 2.5 to 3 octaves is common among professional singers. So yes, that is good for a 13-year-old.

Your voice can span 46 piano keys! Pretty cool - that's a 3.83-octave range. A vocal range of 2.5 to 3 octaves is common among professional singers. So yes, that is good for an 11-year-old.

Your voice can span 42 piano keys! Pretty cool - that's a 3.50-octave range. A vocal range of 2.5 to 3 octaves is common among professional singers. So yes, that is good for a 19-year-old.

Falsetto is a thinner sound and is strictly in the 'head' and only uses the thin, leading edges of the vocal folds to vibrate. Head voice can be defined as a 'mix' of chest and head voice, which is generally a stronger sound than falsetto. You also can do the same thing going up into falsetto.

While falsetto and head voice have been used interchangeably in the past, falsetto is understood to be a breathy version of high notes and head voice produces a richer and more balanced tone on the high pitches in a singer's voice.

Something that helps me is just closing my eyes and imagining I'm somewhere else while I sing. If you're comfortable and sing best in the shower, imagine you're there. Bedroom? Kitchen? Outside? Basement? Imagine you're wherever you're most comfortable singing and sing your best.

That's extremely good, you should be very proud!

Use lots of air to prevent voice cracks. Also, do not stick your chin out.Kkeep your posture the same as you would as if you were singing a note in your normal range. Teenagers can hit high notes, it all depends on the development of your own voice. To increase your falsetto, practice singing it in your warmups.