Yawn-sigh model
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Just close your mouth and yawn (take in air) to complete this fast voice exercise. Next, release the air via your nose, simulating a sigh.
Lip trills
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This is an adaptation of the straw exercise called lip trills. Sing a "uh" vowel underneath while gently blowing air through closed lips while maintaining your calm posture. Your lips ought to begin to quiver.
Vocal workouts using nasal air pressure
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Whether you're speaking or singing, you can maximize vocal intensity and minimize laryngeal stress by directing airflow towards your nose.
Breathe out and end the air
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This is a method of bringing the vocal cord closure mechanism into consciousness. Breathe in, breathe out, then exhale slightly and come to a stop.
Tongue twitch
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Engage your voice and breathe while calming your tongue. Put the tip of your tongue under your upper teeth gently, then release the air while making a trilling sound with your tongue.
The Voice Slide of Siren
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A vocal siren, as the name implies, is emulating the sound of an ambulance siren by smoothly transitioning from your lowest note to your highest note and back down again
Humming
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A little vocal cord warm-up is accomplished by humming. Your resonating chambers will become more open and your vocal cords will relax as a result. For the first 10 to 15 seconds, hum.
Inhale Via Your Diaphragm
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Put one hand on your upper chest and the other, slightly below your rib cage, on your abdomen. Inhale deeply and slowly via your nose, aiming towards your lower abdomen.