How to Rap: 4 Ways To Improve A Monotone Delivery скачать в хорошем качестве

How to Rap: 4 Ways To Improve A Monotone Delivery

Pick up my comprehensive how to rap course and learn step by step how to rap better (at a discount): https://www.udemy.com/rap-fundamental... 📹 Current Webcam: Logitech BRIO - Affiliate Link: https://amzn.to/38EF4pu 🎤 Popular Starter Mic: Blue Yeti - Affiliate Link: https://amzn.to/3144610 For more free resources check out my website: www.rapbetter.com To see more videos:    / donovonjenson   Facebook:   / iamdonotg   Facebook Page:   / rapwithdono   Twitter: @Donovonjenson Check for updates on my music promotion website: http://noteis.us Facebook:   / noteisus   Twitter: @Noteisus How to Rap: 4 Ways To Improve A Monotone Delivery Hey everyone, I got a couple questions about what can be done to sound more alive on the track. In fact these two questions are eerily similar. Anyway, let’s get into a few ways to pump up your delivery and your energy. A lot of beginners start recording, hear their voices, and wonder why they sound so bland over the track. Here I’ll cover three common problems people run into with their delivery which can make it sound dead. start projecting Alright so one of the most common issues has to do with the way you’re rapping. To deliver with great energy, you need to treat it like a performance. When you hear rappers, they aren’t just speaking their lyrics, they’re projecting. Act as though you’re in front of a crowd of people and speak with authority, through your diagphram. If you want to perform, you need to perform! engage emotionally Another common problem is not being in the right emotional state. For example, if you write a song that’s slanted toward braggadocio but try to record it when you’re not feeling confident, it’s going to come out sounding disingenuous. The same is true of a sad song that you try to record when you’re ecstatic about something. Being in the wrong emotional state will slant your song in a weird way. If your main problem is that you’re sounding too dead, it’s because you’re not excited and confident enough about your track. To combat this, you can act and put yourself in the shoes of the version of you who wrote the song. Or, you can do something that gets you pumped up and high energy. Spend a few minutes yelling. Jump around. Open up your body language. Anything that makes you feel more energized. Stop reading it When you’re first starting out, it can be tempting to read your lyrics off your phone or a sheet of paper. You’ve seen big rappers do it and they sound great! The problem is that since you’re new you have so many areas to focus on that trying to read lyrics and focus on your vocals inevitably results in a weaker delivery. All of your energy and focus is important, so if you want to work on your delivery, you ought to memorize your lyrics. That way, you can make sure you’re high energy instead of trying to figure out the words. Mess with your equipment I saved this for last because most of the time this isn’t the issue. Usually if you feel like your voice sounds dead, it has to do with a lack of energy, however, you may also want to play around with the settings on your equipment. Depending on how your setup, you may be downplaying certain attributes that you think make your voice sound more ‘dead’. It could even be as simple as not having the volume high enough compared to the beat. Be sure to check out your settings and adjust them so you can hear what your voice sounds like using different approaches. That’s all for this video, feel free to ask questions in the comment box below. You can also check out RapBetter.com, which is a community dedicated to creating better rappers. Don’t forget to subscribe