Learn
How to Sing
Perfectly in Tune!
YOUR
REAL VOICE
The Daily Tip
Sign
Up
Seven
Secrets Course
The
Emotions Course
About
Us
The
Daily Tip Archive
Main Page
YOUR REAL VOICE
Archive Main Page
|
YOUR
REAL VOICE - the vocal ezine for real people
August 1,
2005 #8
FEATURE EDITORIAL
"Tune Up!" for Newbies
Since many YRV readers also are signed up for The Daily Tip, but have
never visited the Sing In Tune web site, I noticed I have been getting
a lot of questions from newsletter readers about the Tune Up!
program. Many of you don't know what the Tune Up! program is or
how it could help your singing. Since I've been getting lots of
questions about it lately, I think it's worth devoting a feature to it
so that you will know if Tune Up! can be useful to you.
In a nutshell, the Tune Up! program is a course for learning how to
sing perectly in tune. If you have problems singing the right
notes, Tune Up! is for you. If you have ever struggled to sing
the correct pitches to a song, and just can't seem to get it, Tune Up!
is for you. If you can't figure out WHY you can't sing the
correct pitches to songs you love, Tune Up! is definitely for
you. You don't have to have any prior voice training to use it,
and it was designed specifically for people that have not studied
voice, meaning you don't have to have any prior knowledge of music or
any specific skills to be successful with the course.
Here's the bottom-line of how it works: if you can hear the
difference between two songs, say "Mary Had a Little Lamb" and
"Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star," you can successfully use the Tune
Up! course. It was designed just for singers like
you. If you can tell the difference between those two songs, you
already have everything you need within your own brain to learn to sing
the right notes. The Tune Up! course uses the skills you already
have to teach you the crucial pitch-matching skills that you don't yet
have. There's no new information or singing techniques to
learn! What the Tune Up! program does is use what you have
already to get you doing what you want to do, which is sing the correct
notes all the time. That's the sole aim of the course!
I think our reader question and my answer from the last issue of YRV
handles it best. Here's a reprint of that question: "how
will I be able to know that I am singing in tune and be able to hear
myself when I sing?" That's EXACTLY what the Tune Up! course is
designed to teach! It is exactly those skills that has anyone be
able to sing perfectly in tune. Tune Up! teaches you how and what
singers hear, and how to build those skills once you have learned them
throughout the course. Every single element of the course is
designed to teach you how to do that, while sitting right at your
computer! So, if you are wondering how you will be able to hear
yourself and know if you are singing the right notes, get Tune
Up!" That's pretty much the whole deal!
For some of you who are wondering about intervals and eartraining, Tune
Up! is NOT an interval/solfege/ear training course. If you know
what those are and need a recommendation for a good one, please email
me! I would love to help you with that. I have some that I
highly recommend. Email me at
info@sing-in-tune.com
if you need one of those courses and want a heads up on the best ones
out there. I have done some that are excellent, so definitely ask
if you need one and want some direction.
If you have any additional questions about the Tune Up! course that I
have not answered here, please email me at info@sing-in-tune.com.
For those YRV readers who have never visited the Sing In Tune web site,
or are interested in reading more about the Tune Up! course, please
visit the site at
http://www.sing-in-tune.com
YOUR
REAL VOICE is the best vocal e-zine for real people! It is a
FREE
biweekly newsletter that is jam-packed with hot stuff on all
things vocal, no matter what styles of music you are into. If you
would like to sign up for this newsletter, here is the
link to the sign up page.
Contact Athena by e-mail at info@sing-in-tune.com
or learn how to sing
perfectly in tune at her web site at www.Sing-In-Tune.com
|