How To Sing I The Vocal Cords Anatomy

The Vocal Cords Anatomy

The vocal are two muscular folds that connect from the inside back of  your larynx. The larynx, made up of cartilage, ligaments, and muscle, rests on top of the trachea. Your vocal cords are designed  to execute different coordination to accommodate the different registers.  when you sing in chest,for example, your cords are at their longest and thickest position. As you ascend, your cord should zip up, making the vibrating surface shorter and thinner. That's how the high notes are accessed not by stretching, straining, or even pushing the chest voice. 

Let's look at the following:

Chest Vocal cord: This is heaviest register; the cords are vibrating along their entire length. It's called chest simply because you should feel the resonance predominantly in the chest. Place your hand on your sternum and sing a rich, full ahh.

Head Vocal Cord: This is highest part of your natural rang. The cords Zip up about 2/3 of their length, leaving 1/3 to vibrate. You should feel the resonance primarily in your head. place a hand on the back of your head near the neck and sing a light, hooty "hoo"

Whistle: While found primarily in the female voice, whistle or flageolet register can be developed in both male and female voices. Here  the vocal cords zip up nearly their entire length, leaving just a small opening free to vibrate.

Falsetto: This is lightest of all vocal co ordinations. The cords are long and the only outer border vibrate, thus producing a false voice. Falsetoo differs from head voice in that it lacks depth and colour..

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