What Nobody Tells You About Falsetto!

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The terms head voice and falsetto have confused singers for generations.

Most people understand that falsetto is a breathy sound at the top of your singing voice.

But did you know that head voice and falsetto are on a spectrum?

That way, you can go from light and breathy falsetto to a full head voice sound. Here's how...
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I hope you that grow to be big. I really love your content and I am really loving the content man. It is really helping me :).

Marcalitus
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Hi what I understand is that what is referred to "head voice" or "mixed voice" and "falsetto" are similar only in the notes they can produce. Falsetto starts at A3 for me (better said: I can go as low as an A3 with falsetto) but I haven't explored that note with head voice yet. What I can say is that when you switch from head voice to falsetto, something definitely happens in your throat. The feeling that I get is the vocal cords busting wide open and emitting a very airy and almost strident (if uncontrolled) sound. Whereas head voice is more connected, and the sound is relatively yawny (this is probably due to me exaggerating the lowered larynx position to access this register more easily) and cryish. I can produce a voluntary slip between falsetto and head voice. But I feel like saying that head voice is a stronger falsetto may lead people to believe to just raise the volume of the voice to cover the airy sound, which would then result in falsettone, which is still "not connected". What do you think about it? I've just started learning singing so this message is in no way to be intended as an attempt to school you. I'm just trying to verbally say the feelings that are happening inside my throat

andreatorriglia
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That horrible example was totally me!🤣

theophany
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How do I make my vocal folds/cord close or open

josephkojidi
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Doesn't work for me.. Just my voice is louder but still head voice haha

nathanaelselig