Singing Technique Workshop

Explore the relationship between your head voice and chest voice.

Learn how to blend them seamlessly for a rich, expressive sound.

You’ll cover:

• Understanding and identifying what head voice and chest voice feel like
• Exploring songs that use chest voice for warmth and depth
• Transitioning between the two registers without strain or tension
• Practising bridging exercises to create a fluid, connected range
• Applying these techniques to songs that use both voices — from artists like Joni Mitchell or Adele

Outcome:
This session focuses on building strength and flexibility, helping you move confidently through your vocal range with control and resonance.

Develop a clear understanding of your full voice and falsetto, and learn to navigate the passaggio (the break between registers) with strength and agility.

You’ll cover:

• Exploring what full voice and falsetto feel like — and how to access them safely
• Techniques for discovering and developing your mixed voice
• Larynx position, jaw and tongue tension, and the “cry” quality in the voice
• How to support your voice without pushing, plus vowel modification for high notes
• Applying these tools to songs that demand range and versatility — such as Smoke Gets In Your Eyes

Outcome:
This workshop builds balance, freedom and flexibility in the male voice, helping you sing across your full range with confidence and control.

No. All exercises are taught by demonstration and repetition. Any written materials provided are optional support.

You’ll explore fundamentals such as breath support, resonance, register balance (head/chest/mix), alignment, and diction. You’ll also apply these techniques to selected repertoire.

Comfortable clothing, water, and (optional) a notebook. Sheet music or lyrics may be provided; you’re welcome to bring a song you know if invited by the tutor.

Most of the class is group-based. There may be short, supportive individual moments to receive feedback, but no one is put on the spot.

Technique is style-agnostic and transfers across genres. Examples typically draw from contemporary, musical theatre and popular repertoire to illustrate concepts.

Group sizes are kept small enough for individual attention while maintaining a positive ensemble atmosphere. Exact numbers vary by date and venue.

Professional vocal tutors with current industry experience. Your tutor will introduce their background at the start of the session.