Your New Year’s Resolution To Be A Better Singer? 7 Reasons To Read This Post!

Posted In Singing Tips | 16 comments

www.howtosing.com

Full disclosure, I’ve never been a real New Year’s Resolution kind of guy, but it makes for a catchy title, right? Well, I know that New Years is a time when many people rethink their priorities and make some changes in their life. And I’m all for that. Many people decide that they are going to finally invest in their dream and take a step in the direction of making it come true. And I’m definitely all for that.

Let’s jump right into the reasons why I think online singing lessons are the way to go, verses private lessons, and not just because I have an online singing lesson course.  :)

1. It’s A More Cost-Effective Option

If you’ve ever looked into taking singing lessons privately, the rates are pretty up there. In fact, you can get an entire online singing lesson course for the cost of one (seriously!) private singing lesson. I’m talking about an entire systematic course that gives you tons of lessons, techniques and vocal exercises. One private lesson. It’s crazy, really.

2. It Takes A Systematic Approach

I think that one of the difficult parts of learning how to sing is knowing where to start and what path to take to get to the end goal of being a better singer. In a sea of singing tips on the Internet, from God knows what source, where do you start, and how do you really develop your full voice? The systematic course is the flagship feature of an online singing course. It walks you through from A to Z, giving you all that you need along the way to meet your goals as a singer.

3. You Get All Of The Video Lessons Up Front

What’s the big deal about this one? Getting all of the video lessons (or audio for a lesser online singing course program) is great because you can tailor the program to your learning style and pace. If you learn quickly, then you can get through more lessons at once. And no matter what your schedule looks like, you have the videos ready and waiting.

4. You Get To Keep All The Video Lessons

Once I really understand something, I can apply it and glean its benefit. But, I don’t necessarily pick it up on one pass. So, having the opportunity to watch a video over and over until I really grasp the concept, technique or exercise is a great benefit. And after some time passes, I may forget or only remember the concept in part and begin doing the technique incorrectly. So, if I have the opportunity to go back and watch the video, then I’m good.

5. Even Though It’s Online, It Is Still Interactive

A good online singing lesson program will allow you to leave comments, and the instructor will answer all of the questions and comments within a short period of time.

6. You Can Finally Reach Your Singing Goals

Let me ask you to think about these two questions: what are you doing now to reach your singing goals, and is it working. Online singing lessons are a great way to take a step toward your goals and start doing the work of reaching them. Online singing lessons are very effective and can help you get there, but only if you are willing to take the step.

7. There Is No Risk

A good online singing lesson program will have a money back guarantee, so you can try it out, and if it’s not what you thought, you can always get your money back, no questions asked.

Superior Singing Method

As I’m sure you know, I have developed a singing lesson program called, Superior Singing Method, and all the things I wrote above are true about my program, and I stand behind it one hundred percent.

My promise is that you will have superior pitch, tone and vocal range in just 60 days. It’s a systematic course that gives you daily exercises that build on each other, helping you develop all the different aspects of your singing voice.

Well, good luck to you with your singing. I wish you the best!

Aaron

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Leave A Reply (16 comments So Far)


  1. Lonny
    105 days ago

    Hi Aaron, I have a question for ya, I am interested in learning how to sing harmony, do you offer any lessons on harmony?


  2. stl
    94 days ago

    needs d sing method tips


    • Aaron Anastasi
      91 days ago

      STL,

      Not sure how to respond to that, but thanks for the comment. Let me know if I can help you with anything.

      Aaron


  3. Bob Fisk
    93 days ago

    Hi Aaron, I’m not seeing the ten minute video on singing highrer notes. It’s time fore more practice time. Then it’s time for practicing choir music that’s coming up. thanks Bob


    • Aaron Anastasi
      91 days ago

      Bob,

      If you put your email in the box that says, “Free singing tips”, you’ll get the video immediately.

      Good luck!

      Aaron


  4. Isaac Owusu Ansah
    82 days ago

    I think i do agree with you so please help me to get some online singing books that can enable me become a great musician.


  5. Tyler
    40 days ago

    I have a question about live singing. I am in a band, and I record myself at home, and my recordings are always in key and with good tonal quality. I’m not one of those American Idol people who just don’t hear it right–one of my songs won a local contest to have us open for a national act.
    Anyway, when I sing live it all goes to pot. My tone develops this strange deep growl, and I lose the melody and sing off notes far too often. I always feel there is a monitor issue, but now I have a bit of a mental problem because in most of our shows I have at least one song that is a train-wreck. We’ve done acoustic shows where my voice sounds much better. What gives?

    How do I improve my live singing?–make it match what I do in the studio?


    • Aaron Anastasi
      40 days ago

      Tyler,

      Not having the opportunity to hear you sing live, I can only take a couple of guesses, but I’ve done a ton of live singing myself, and there are some common reasons why this tends to happen to many singers.

      You mentioned one of the primary issues, which is the monitors. If you can’t hear yourself, it’s difficult–nearly impossible–to sing with great pitch. But that’s not the only problem that stems from monitor issues. If you can hear the monitors but not very well, that presents a different problem. The tendency is to push your voice harder thinking that the mains (the speakers the audience hear) reflect the sound you are getting out of the monitor, and you want to make sure that everyone can hear you over the instruments. And after pushing your voice for just a song or two, it begins to become slightly inflamed, which is where the deep growly sound comes out. That’s why you don’t have the problem as much with acoustic shows; you’re not competing with amps and hard-hitting drummers. And when the music is live and loud, most tend to feel the rush and passion and sing with all their might, which blows out your voice. This is why your voice is half gone after those kinds of shows.

      None of this is a problem in the studio, of course.

      I would say don’t settle for no or low monitors. Invest in in-ear monitors or trust the sound guy that your voice is carrying over the instruments, even if you can’t hear it that well in the monitors. The feed and mix is usually on separate channels.

      Hopefully some of that helps.

      Best of luck to you, Tyler.

      Aaron


  6. Tyler
    30 days ago

    Hey Aaron– I have included a link to a live show we did at the Knitting factory in Reno. You answered my problem about singing live and having difficulty in doing so. I thought this little snippet might help. All of you advice sounds good to. What I decided to do is run my second line out from my vocal processor to a separate mixer and monitor, so I can control the level of my monitor and I can cut out the sound guy. I sing the second song is you want to move ahead to it. I’m the tall guy at stage right. http://imedia.unr.edu/Shawns/Kadence/Knit.html
    It’s embarrassing, but I assure you I can sing. I just need to know how to do it better live. My tone is gone, and I sound out of breath.
    Let me know if you have any more guidance.

    Oh yeah–here is a youtube vid of me acoustically, so you can hear the difference. Bad camera mic, but still better. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fbmiv5UrrRI
    Thanks again.


    • Aaron Anastasi
      30 days ago

      Tyler,

      I’ll take a look. But this is all I can do, until you sign up for my course. I get hundreds of comments and need to focus on the students in my program. You can find it here: http://www.howtosing.com/sing-better-fast-ssm/

      Best of luck, and I’ll take a quick look.

      Aaron


  7. Tyler
    30 days ago

    Okay. Thanks for your help. You are very knowledgeable, and I understand being busy. I will check out your course.
    Thanks again.


    • Aaron Anastasi
      29 days ago

      Tyler,

      Right on, man. I took a look. And you’re right. A little rough. But you’ve got all the potential there; you just need some direction technique-wise and a good regimen of vocal warm up, and advanced exercises.

      Keep up the good work, though. You’re out there doing it, when so many others just talk about it. I commend you for that.

      I actually did a show at the Knitting Factory here in Hollywood not too long ago with my last band. :)

      Aaron


  8. kelly
    28 days ago

    hi Aaron, i have reahersled on my music for many times. but i wanna change my voice because it sounds something like boy.please help me. and also help me in high notes


    • Aaron Anastasi
      28 days ago

      Kelly,

      It sounds like the higher notes can help you overcome the sounding like a boy concern. Although, your individual voice, boyish sounding as it may be, is the uniqueness that you have to offer, and that’s great thing.

      My systematic course focuses specifically on reaching higher notes, through bettering your overall voice. It’s an 8-week, intensive, step by step course. If you’re interested, you can find it here: http://www.howtosing.com/sing-better-fast-ssm/

      Best of luck to you, Kelly.

      Aaron