Voice Training Sinhala | Vocal Training | Voice exercises | Daily Singing Exercises | Episode 12

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Sinhala Voice Training

සංගීත සහ වාද්‍ය නිපුන් ගාන්ධර්වවේදී කලාශූරී සිසිර කාලිංග ඒකනායක.
වෝල්යා කලායතනය
071 52 93 674

46 වන ස්වර අභ්‍යාසය:(3:17)
47 වන ස්වර අභ්‍යාසය:(4:31)
48 වන ස්වර අභ්‍යාසය:(5:14)
49 වන ස්වර අභ්‍යාසය:(6:15)
50 වන ස්වර අභ්‍යාසය:(7:30)
ස්වර අභ්‍යාස ගීතය:(9:14)
හෝ හෝ හෝ හෝ හෝ ගා:(10:56)
භෛරව රාගය ආරෝහණ අවරෝහණ:(13:23)
භෛරව මධ්‍යලය ගීතය :(13:53)

Sangeetha Nipun Sisira Kalinga Ekanayaka
No 141/1
Tempal RD
Maharagama
071 52 93 674

Voice Training Sinhala | Vocal Training | Voice exercises | Daily Singing Exercises | Episode 11
https://youtu.be/zlz9r7nhvS0

Voice Training Sinhala | Vocal Training | Voice exercises | Daily Singing Exercises | Episode 10
https://youtu.be/V5LQbww24ek

Voice Training Sinhala | Vocal Training | Voice exercises | Daily Singing Exercises | Episode 9
https://youtu.be/86DOhmWwHrA

Voice Training Sinhala | Vocal Training | Voice exercises | Daily Singing Exercises | Episode 8
https://youtu.be/KmEnHtslC6g

Voice Training Sinhala | Vocal Training | Voice exercises | Daily Singing Exercises | Episode 7
https://youtu.be/VUiowbGJeAw

Voice Training Sinhala | Vocal Training | Voice exercises | Daily Singing Exercises | Episode 6
https://youtu.be/6F4zjnstcOQ

Voice Training Sinhala | Voice exercises | Daily Singing Exercises | Vocal Training | Episode 5
https://youtu.be/Gq2Lnzuz5MQ

Voice training sinhala | Daily Singing Lessons | Sinhala Voice Training Lessons | Episode 4
https://youtu.be/u3fGkKxgIu8

Voice Training Sinhala | Voice exercises | Daily Singing Exercises | Vocal Training | Episode 3
https://youtu.be/5O9aC1Sf48I

Voice Training Sinhala | Voice exercises | Daily Singing Exercises | Vocal Training | Episode 2
https://youtu.be/Dr5bXTYdJZw

Voice Training Sinhala | Voice exercises | Daily Singing Exercises | Vocal Training | Episode 1
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fECjjHP7T-0

Voice training sinhala | Singing Lessons | Sinhala Voice Training Lessons
https://youtu.be/Hu6X3YDH-xQ?list=PLUoIsO6ps86y6_7P66pw9jfPqrFP_JRik

Voice Training සිංහල | Singing Lessons | Sinhala Voice Training Lessons
https://youtu.be/14_nAl5wq1E?list=PLUoIsO6ps86y6_7P66pw9jfPqrFP_JRik

Voice training sinhala | Singing Lessons | Sinhala Voice Training Lessons
https://youtu.be/jEiPHnNxjkg?list=PLUoIsO6ps86y6_7P66pw9jfPqrFP_JRik

Voice Training Sinhala | ඇත්තටම සංගීත විශාරද උපාධිය ගන්නේ කොහෝමද ? | visharad exam | Music Classes
https://youtu.be/XulQ9kiQaK8?list=PLUoIsO6ps86y6_7P66pw9jfPqrFP_JRik


vocal warm-up

Physical whole-body warm-ups help prepare a singer or actor's body in many ways. Muscles all over the body are used when singing/acting. Stretching helps to activate and prepare the large muscle groups that take care of balance and posture, and the smaller muscle groups that are directly involved with breathing and facial articulation. Stretches of the abdomen, back, neck, and shoulders are important to avoid tension, which influences the sound of the voice through constriction of the larynx and/or breathing muscles. Actors (including opera singers or musical theatre performers) may need to do a more comprehensive physical warm-up if their role is demanding physically.

Preparing the breath involves not only stretching the many muscles involved with respiration, but preparing them to sustain exhalation during long singing/speaking passages. Specific training of the respiratory muscles is required for singers to take very quick deep breath and sustain their exhalation over many bars of music. A good vocal warm-up should include exercises such as inhaling for 4 counts, then exhaling for 8 counts (and slowly transitioning until the performer can inhale for 1 count and exhale for as long as possible); panting or puffing air are also used to engage in the intercostal muscles.

Vocal articulation is controlled by a variety of tissues, muscles, and structures (place of articulation), but can be basically understood as the effects of the lips, the teeth, and the tip of the tongue. Often we also try and use our jaw for articulation, which creates unnecessary tension in the facial muscles and tongue.

Resonators are the hard and soft surfaces within the oral cavity that affect the sound waves produced during phonation. Hard surfaces, such as the hard palate, cannot be controlled by the singer, but soft surfaces, such as the soft palate, can be trained to change the timbre of the sound. A vocal warm up should include exercises which direct sound towards these hard and soft surfaces – these exercises can incorporate a variety of sound effects, including whoops, wails, and nasal sounds.
Changing pitch undoubtedly stretches the vocal muscles,and singing or projecting one's voice for acting requires a more strenuous use of these muscles. A good vocal warm-up should move the singer/actor from the spoken register (small pitch range, small dynamic range, colloquial diction) into the singing register.