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Writer's pictureAdam Mishan

Say Goodbye to Vocal Cracks and Breaks: Expert Tips for a Stronger, More Stable Voice

As a singer, one of the most frustrating things to experience is a vocal crack or break. These issues can occur when your voice is tired or overworked, or when you're not using proper technique. But the good news is that there are things you can do to fix vocal cracks and breaks and improve your overall singing voice. Here are some expert tips to help you get started:


  1. Warm up your voice before singing. Just like any other muscle, your vocal cords need to be warmed up before you put them to work. Start with some simple scales and arpeggios to get your voice moving and stretched out. You can also try humming or singing "la" or "oo" on different pitches to warm up your vocal cords.

  2. Practice proper posture and breath control. Good posture and breathing techniques are essential for healthy singing and a strong vocal range. Stand up straight with your feet shoulder-width apart and your shoulders relaxed. Take deep breaths from your diaphragm, expanding your belly rather than your chest. This will give you more air to work with and help you sing with greater power and control.

  3. Experiment with different vowel sounds. The shape of your mouth and the placement of your tongue can have a big impact on your vocal range. Experiment with different vowel sounds.

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5 comentários


Anthony Nebel
Anthony Nebel
29 de jan. de 2023

Proper posture definitely helps when trying to sing. The way I found it helpful was when it reduced the strain on my voice when I was trying to hit those higher notes with power.

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Leonard Patat
Leonard Patat
30 de jan. de 2023
Respondendo a

I agree! If you can do it, that makes it a lot easier. I have a disability that will not allow me to do it. I have been singing for about 30 years, and in the 30 years, I have had to learn how to overcome that disability while singing. Again, if you can, you should, but if you are not able (which most of the time is not the case), try to be as aligned as possible. Truth be told, I have no problems with hitting high notes with power way up into the sixth octave. I have even been to the eighth octave. Due to that being a fact, that is what I was referring to.

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Leonard Patat
Leonard Patat
24 de jan. de 2023

I am sure that posture is important, but seeing how I can only stand with assistance for a short period of time, I am proof that one can be successful without posture in the elimination of vocal cracks and breaks. Although, if one is able, I am sure it would make this goal easier.

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Leonard Patat
Leonard Patat
24 de jan. de 2023
Respondendo a

Perhaps I just did not state it right, but I am not able to be properly aligned regardless of the situation; however, as stated above, I am sure that would make this overall goal a LOT easier.

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