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topic icon Author Topic: Vocals  (Read 4620 times)
landshark
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3 chord's and a story that's me


URL icon « on: July 15, 2012, 08:12:25 AM »

Soul with control. That is what I would love to learn.
 James Brown, sweating, screaming and being pulled off the stage Flower  LOL
Everyone has their own way of delivery I guess LOL

I was wondering how you sing through your own feeling of emotion and lets say, not cry when you sing a sad song or having a bad day.  huh

I brought my Mandolin to Telluride and I sat to play. I found that I was very uninspired at that moment and wondered , how does Sam Bush get pumped for a set. He always has such fire . I am sure it is a skill to be able to mantain and deliver your song or set and not let your own emotions follow through in your tone or delivery.....I find music fascinating and when I die I will come back as a beautiful Cello LOL

« Last Edit: July 15, 2012, 08:50:59 AM by landshark » IP address Logged

" Imagination is more important than knowledge. For knowledge is limited to all we now know and understand, while imagination embraces the entire world. " -  Albert Einstein
Rapids Rock
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URL icon « Reply #1 on: July 15, 2012, 07:19:02 PM »

Cry freely and shamelessly when you play, then let that emotion come through with a little more focus on notation or other technical aspect so you're not focused on "not crying" and your voice doesn't break during singing.  I saw a stand up bass player (young lady but it really wouldn't matter) do this.  She cried freely (not sobbing) while playing, and sang clearly and sweetly as the tears ran down her cheeks.  One of the most powerful moments and wonderful memories I have of listening to live BGrass.  I asked her about it - the above was her answer.  Free and shameless is the key, so to speak

RR
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landshark
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3 chord's and a story that's me


URL icon « Reply #2 on: July 16, 2012, 09:03:20 AM »

Cry freely and shamelessly when you play, then let that emotion come through with a little more focus on notation or other technical aspect so you're not focused on "not crying" and your voice doesn't break during singing.  I saw a stand up bass player (young lady but it really wouldn't matter) do this.  She cried freely (not sobbing) while playing, and sang clearly and sweetly as the tears ran down her cheeks.  One of the most powerful moments and wonderful memories I have of listening to live BGrass.  I asked her about it - the above was her answer.  Free and shameless is the key, so to speak

RR
That's beautiful. Flower My emotions are just always it seems, under the surface and they always show when I sing.

I admire folks that can put alot of feeling into a song and it just seems to ooze out of them in a super relaxed, controlled manner Medal
Thank you for that good avvice, singing is a natural thing, but there are certain aspects that require skill.
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" Imagination is more important than knowledge. For knowledge is limited to all we now know and understand, while imagination embraces the entire world. " -  Albert Einstein
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