How To Rap: Finding Your Mental Rap Voice скачать в хорошем качестве

How To Rap: Finding Your Mental Rap Voice

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 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: Finding Your Mental Rap Voice This is an interesting question, and I hope I’m interpreting it right. It sounds like you have a voice in your head based on how you think your song or verse is going to sound, but when you record it, it doesn’t sound the same. I think this is something that affects a lot of beginning rappers and there are few things to keep in mind. First - How familiar are you with your voice? When most people hear their voices for the first few times they’re blown away, I don’t sound like that do I? The problem is, where you’re hearing yourself from is different from where everyone else hears you from. As you start making recordings your voice is going to sound weird or strange to almost everyone. This can make it seem like you have once voice in your head but a completely different voice out in the world. As your practice, you’ll become more accustomed to you voice and it will seem closer to the voice in your head. This is what trips up most beginners. Spend more time listening to your own recordings and playing with your delivery. Second - What type of setup are you using? You also have to consider what kind of equipment you’re using. I have a naturally nasally voice…...but I was originally recording with equipment that amplified that several times over. I thought I spoke entirely out of my nose and I got used to that. After I changed got a few new pieces of equipment and someone with experience setting it up, I realized I still had a nasally voice, but absolutely nothing like I was used to. I had my settings created in a way which emphasized that trait. Once I better understood how to change the settings, I could enhance the parts of my voice I most wanted to exhibit. Take some time to mess around with your setup. Third - What’s your mix look like? In addition, there are a lot of ways you can alter your voice through your mixing. The raw vocals for many rap songs sound radically different than their final form. If you have a certain sound in your head, you may want to work on your mixing skills to best understand how to produce the sound you’re looking for. If you’re having someone else mix for you, make sure you understand how to communicate your vision with them. Fourth - How’s your delivery and energy? The last point we’ll cover is your actual delivery. You might have a grand vision of how confident and awesome you sound in your head, but you aren’t translating that into your actual delivery. Make sure the connection between your thoughts and your vocal cords is apparent in your recordings. Often we’ll have an idea of how we want our recordings to come out but not take the time to tap into our emotions and create that recording. As you listen to recordings, make sure you’re giving the right energy and power to your songs. Most likely, you just need a little more experience recording and getting used to your voice. I think a lot of beginning rappers have unrealistic expectations for what their sound will be and don’t understand all the factors that go into making your delivery sound solid. Keep practicing, and the voice in your head will align with what you hear on tracks over time as long as you keep working toward it. 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