#singer — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #singer, aggregated by home.social.
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CW: NSFW, GenAI
“Singer 1-3 of 6”
#bigboobs #bigbreasts #boobs #breasts #caption #chastity #cleavage #chastitycage #chastitydevice #chastitycaption #chastityslave #singer #opera #operasinger #diva #slavegirl #sexslave #dickgirl #feminization #forcedfeminization #feminizationcaption #forcedfem #forcedfeminizationcaptions #gendertransformation #genderchange #transgender #feminizationtransformation #classicalmusic #classicalsinger #fanservice
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CW: NSFW, GenAI
“Singer 1-3 of 6”
#bigboobs #bigbreasts #boobs #breasts #caption #chastity #cleavage #chastitycage #chastitydevice #chastitycaption #chastityslave #singer #opera #operasinger #diva #slavegirl #sexslave #dickgirl #feminization #forcedfeminization #feminizationcaption #forcedfem #forcedfeminizationcaptions #gendertransformation #genderchange #transgender #feminizationtransformation #classicalmusic #classicalsinger #fanservice
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On Aug 16, 1938: #RobertJohnson, American blues #singer-songwriter, and #guitarist (King of Delta Blues Singers), #poisoned at 27.
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On Aug 16, 1938: #RobertJohnson, American blues #singer-songwriter, and #guitarist (King of Delta Blues Singers), #poisoned at 27.
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Learning Faster with Daily Practice
Many musicians believe that making rapid progress requires practicing for several hours every day. While long practice sessions have their place, they are not the secret to consistent improvement. In my experience as a music instructor and mentor, the musicians who progress the fastest are often those who practice consistently, not necessarily the longest.
Daily practice builds momentum. It strengthens muscle memory, improves concentration, and helps musical concepts become second nature. Just as a language is learned through regular use, music is mastered through regular engagement.
The key is not to ask, “How long should I practice?” but rather, “How well am I using the time I have?”
- Consistency Outperforms Intensity
Practicing for 30 focused minutes every day is often more effective than practicing for three hours once a week.
Frequent practice helps your mind and body retain what you’ve learned, making each session a continuation of the previous one rather than a fresh start.
Small, consistent efforts produce remarkable long-term results.
2. Practice with a Clear Purpose
Avoid practicing without direction.
Before you begin, identify one or two goals for the session:
- Improve a difficult passage.
- Strengthen your rhythm.
- Refine your tone.
- Memorize a section of music.
- Improve sight-reading or ear training.
Purposeful practice leads to measurable progress.
3. Focus on Quality, Not Quantity
Practicing while distracted or repeating mistakes without correction can slow your progress.
Stay fully engaged during your practice session. Play slowly when necessary, pay attention to details, and stop to correct errors before repeating them.
Deliberate practice always beats careless repetition.
4. Build a Balanced Practice Routine
An effective daily session should include:
- Warm-ups
- Technical exercises
- Repertoire or songs
- Sight-reading
- Ear training
- Music theory or musicianship
- A few minutes of enjoyable playing or singing
A balanced routine develops complete musicianship.
5. Review Before Learning Something New
Growth doesn’t come from constantly adding new material. It also comes from strengthening what you’ve already learned.
Spend a few minutes reviewing previous lessons before moving on to new ones. This reinforces confidence and improves retention.
6. Track Your Progress
Keep a simple practice journal.
Record what you practiced, what improved, and what still needs attention. Looking back over weeks and months will remind you how far you’ve come and keep you motivated.
Progress becomes more encouraging when you can see it.
7. Be Patient with the Process
Every musician experiences days when improvement feels slow.
Don’t mistake slow progress for no progress. Skills are often developing beneath the surface before they become noticeable. Stay committed, trust the process, and allow time to work in your favour.
Excellence is built one practice session at a time.
Conclusion
There is no shortcut to becoming a skilled musician, but there is a proven path: consistent, intentional practice.
Every scale you play or sing, every exercise you complete, every correction you apply, and every challenge you overcome brings you one step closer to your goals.
You don’t have to be perfect every day—you simply need to keep showing up.
Your future as a musician is shaped less by occasional bursts of effort and more by the habits you faithfully repeat.
Reflection
If you committed to just 30 minutes of focused practice every day for the next three months, how different would your musicianship become?
“Great musicians are not built by occasional inspiration, but by daily dedication. Every practice session is an investment in the musician you are becoming.” — Victor Adenola
#art #band #bands #BenefitsOfPlayingAMusicalInstrument #Carol #choir #churchchoir #commitment #consistency #creativity #dailyprompt #dailyprompt1928 #ImprovedDisciplineAndPatience #Intentionality #kidsTalent #music #musicians #musicperformance #Passion #performance #singer #singers #singersgospelSingers #vocalMix #voicecoach -
Learning Faster with Daily Practice
Many musicians believe that making rapid progress requires practicing for several hours every day. While long practice sessions have their place, they are not the secret to consistent improvement. In my experience as a music instructor and mentor, the musicians who progress the fastest are often those who practice consistently, not necessarily the longest.
Daily practice builds momentum. It strengthens muscle memory, improves concentration, and helps musical concepts become second nature. Just as a language is learned through regular use, music is mastered through regular engagement.
The key is not to ask, “How long should I practice?” but rather, “How well am I using the time I have?”
- Consistency Outperforms Intensity
Practicing for 30 focused minutes every day is often more effective than practicing for three hours once a week.
Frequent practice helps your mind and body retain what you’ve learned, making each session a continuation of the previous one rather than a fresh start.
Small, consistent efforts produce remarkable long-term results.
2. Practice with a Clear Purpose
Avoid practicing without direction.
Before you begin, identify one or two goals for the session:
- Improve a difficult passage.
- Strengthen your rhythm.
- Refine your tone.
- Memorize a section of music.
- Improve sight-reading or ear training.
Purposeful practice leads to measurable progress.
3. Focus on Quality, Not Quantity
Practicing while distracted or repeating mistakes without correction can slow your progress.
Stay fully engaged during your practice session. Play slowly when necessary, pay attention to details, and stop to correct errors before repeating them.
Deliberate practice always beats careless repetition.
4. Build a Balanced Practice Routine
An effective daily session should include:
- Warm-ups
- Technical exercises
- Repertoire or songs
- Sight-reading
- Ear training
- Music theory or musicianship
- A few minutes of enjoyable playing or singing
A balanced routine develops complete musicianship.
5. Review Before Learning Something New
Growth doesn’t come from constantly adding new material. It also comes from strengthening what you’ve already learned.
Spend a few minutes reviewing previous lessons before moving on to new ones. This reinforces confidence and improves retention.
6. Track Your Progress
Keep a simple practice journal.
Record what you practiced, what improved, and what still needs attention. Looking back over weeks and months will remind you how far you’ve come and keep you motivated.
Progress becomes more encouraging when you can see it.
7. Be Patient with the Process
Every musician experiences days when improvement feels slow.
Don’t mistake slow progress for no progress. Skills are often developing beneath the surface before they become noticeable. Stay committed, trust the process, and allow time to work in your favour.
Excellence is built one practice session at a time.
Conclusion
There is no shortcut to becoming a skilled musician, but there is a proven path: consistent, intentional practice.
Every scale you play or sing, every exercise you complete, every correction you apply, and every challenge you overcome brings you one step closer to your goals.
You don’t have to be perfect every day—you simply need to keep showing up.
Your future as a musician is shaped less by occasional bursts of effort and more by the habits you faithfully repeat.
Reflection
If you committed to just 30 minutes of focused practice every day for the next three months, how different would your musicianship become?
“Great musicians are not built by occasional inspiration, but by daily dedication. Every practice session is an investment in the musician you are becoming.” — Victor Adenola
#art #band #bands #BenefitsOfPlayingAMusicalInstrument #Carol #choir #churchchoir #commitment #consistency #creativity #dailyprompt #dailyprompt1928 #ImprovedDisciplineAndPatience #Intentionality #kidsTalent #music #musicians #musicperformance #Passion #performance #singer #singers #singersgospelSingers #vocalMix #voicecoach -
On August 16th, 2018: #ArethaFranklin, American #singer known as "The Queen of Soul" ("Respect"; "Think"; "Chain of Fools"), pianist, songwriter, and first female performer inducted into Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (1987), died of #pancreaticcancer at 76.
#RIP 🕊️💐 -
On August 16th, 2018: #ArethaFranklin, American #singer known as "The Queen of Soul" ("Respect"; "Think"; "Chain of Fools"), pianist, songwriter, and first female performer inducted into Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (1987), died of #pancreaticcancer at 76.
#RIP 🕊️💐 -
510 CV biturbo, base 964 descapotable y habitáculo firmado por Louis Vuitton. El nuevo Singer es pura alta costura analógica 🏎️✨ #Singer #Porsche911 #LouisVuitton #NoticiasMotor
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Preparing for Music Exams and Recitals
A music examination or recital is more than an opportunity to perform—it is a milestone that reflects your preparation, discipline, musical understanding, and personal growth.
As a music instructor and mentor, I’ve prepared students for music examinations, recitals, and live performances over the years. One lesson remains constant: students who prepare consistently perform with greater confidence than those who rely on last-minute practice.
Whether you’re preparing for a graded examination or your first recital, success is not determined by talent alone—it is built through intentional preparation.
- Start Preparing Early
One of the biggest mistakes learners make is postponing serious practice until the last few weeks.
Music is a skill that develops gradually. Give yourself enough time to refine your technique, improve your confidence, and address areas that need attention.
Early preparation reduces pressure and allows for steady improvement.
2. Understand the Assessment Requirements
Know exactly what your examination board or recital expects.
Depending on the programme, you may be assessed on:
- Technical exercises and scales
- Performance pieces
- Sight-reading
- Aural (ear) tests
- Music theory
- General musicianship
- Stage presentation, and musical expression
Knowing the expectations helps you prepare with purpose.
3. Build a Structured Practice Plan
Avoid practicing without a clear direction.
Create a weekly schedule that includes:
- Vocal or instrumental warm-ups
- Technical exercises
- Performance repertoire
- Sight-reading
- Ear training
- Music theory
- Mock performances
Consistent, focused practice produces better results than occasional long practice sessions.
4. Don’t Neglect Music Theory
Many learners spend all their time practicing pieces while overlooking music theory.
Understanding rhythm, notation, scales, chords, intervals, keys, and musical terminology strengthens your overall musicianship and makes learning new music much easier.
Theory and practical performance complement one another.
5. Practice Performing, Not Just Practicing
Preparing for a recital or examination is different from ordinary practice.
Perform your pieces from beginning to end without stopping, even if you make a mistake. Practice in front of family, friends, fellow students, or your instructor to simulate a real performance.
Confidence grows through experience.
6. Learn from Feedback
Every correction is an opportunity to improve.
Listen carefully to your instructor’s observations, apply the corrections consistently, and don’t become discouraged by mistakes. Growth happens when feedback is put into practice.
7. Develop Stage Confidence
Whether performing for an examiner or an audience, stage presence matters.
Walk confidently, maintain good posture, acknowledge your audience respectfully, and focus on communicating the music rather than worrying about perfection.
Remember, audiences often remember confidence and expression more than minor mistakes.
8. Take Care of Yourself
As your examination or recital approaches:
- Get enough rest.
- Stay hydrated.
- Eat well.
- Warm up properly.
- Avoid over-practicing the day before.
- Arrive early and stay calm.
A healthy body and a prepared mind support a confident performance.
If you’re considering internationally recognized music qualifications, some of the most respected examination boards include:
- ABRSM (Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music) – Offers graded practical and theory examinations, with both in-person and online options for selected assessments.
- Trinity College London – Provides practical, theory, and digital music examinations, including flexible online performance assessments.
- MUSON (Music Society Of Nigeria) Offers graded theory and practical music examinations.
- London College of Music Examinations (LCM Exams) – Offers graded music qualifications in a wide range of instruments, voice, and music theory, with physical and selected online assessments.
- Rockschool (RSL Awards) – Popular for contemporary music, covering vocals, drums, guitar, piano, bass, music production, and performance arts, with both face-to-face and digital exam options.
These qualifications are internationally recognised and provide learners with structured goals and measurable progress throughout their musical journey.
Conclusion
Whether you’re preparing for an international music examination, a school assessment, a church presentation, or your first recital, remember that every performance is an opportunity to demonstrate not only what you know, but also the discipline you’ve developed along the way.
Preparation builds confidence. Confidence inspires excellence. Excellence is achieved through consistent effort over time.
Approach every examination and recital as a celebration of your growth, not simply a test of your ability.
Reflection
If your next recital or music examination were four weeks away, what changes would you make to your practice routine starting today?
“A successful recital or music examination is not won on the day of the performance—it is earned through disciplined practice, intentional preparation, and the commitment to improve every single day.” — Victor Adenola
#art #band #Carol #choir #churchchoir #dailyprompt #dailyprompt1928 #ImprovedDisciplineAndPatience #music #MusicLessons #musicians #musicperformance #performance #performancetips #singer #singers #singersgospelSingers #stagepresence #Victoradenola #voicecoach -
Preparing for Music Exams and Recitals
A music examination or recital is more than an opportunity to perform—it is a milestone that reflects your preparation, discipline, musical understanding, and personal growth.
As a music instructor and mentor, I’ve prepared students for music examinations, recitals, and live performances over the years. One lesson remains constant: students who prepare consistently perform with greater confidence than those who rely on last-minute practice.
Whether you’re preparing for a graded examination or your first recital, success is not determined by talent alone—it is built through intentional preparation.
- Start Preparing Early
One of the biggest mistakes learners make is postponing serious practice until the last few weeks.
Music is a skill that develops gradually. Give yourself enough time to refine your technique, improve your confidence, and address areas that need attention.
Early preparation reduces pressure and allows for steady improvement.
2. Understand the Assessment Requirements
Know exactly what your examination board or recital expects.
Depending on the programme, you may be assessed on:
- Technical exercises and scales
- Performance pieces
- Sight-reading
- Aural (ear) tests
- Music theory
- General musicianship
- Stage presentation, and musical expression
Knowing the expectations helps you prepare with purpose.
3. Build a Structured Practice Plan
Avoid practicing without a clear direction.
Create a weekly schedule that includes:
- Vocal or instrumental warm-ups
- Technical exercises
- Performance repertoire
- Sight-reading
- Ear training
- Music theory
- Mock performances
Consistent, focused practice produces better results than occasional long practice sessions.
4. Don’t Neglect Music Theory
Many learners spend all their time practicing pieces while overlooking music theory.
Understanding rhythm, notation, scales, chords, intervals, keys, and musical terminology strengthens your overall musicianship and makes learning new music much easier.
Theory and practical performance complement one another.
5. Practice Performing, Not Just Practicing
Preparing for a recital or examination is different from ordinary practice.
Perform your pieces from beginning to end without stopping, even if you make a mistake. Practice in front of family, friends, fellow students, or your instructor to simulate a real performance.
Confidence grows through experience.
6. Learn from Feedback
Every correction is an opportunity to improve.
Listen carefully to your instructor’s observations, apply the corrections consistently, and don’t become discouraged by mistakes. Growth happens when feedback is put into practice.
7. Develop Stage Confidence
Whether performing for an examiner or an audience, stage presence matters.
Walk confidently, maintain good posture, acknowledge your audience respectfully, and focus on communicating the music rather than worrying about perfection.
Remember, audiences often remember confidence and expression more than minor mistakes.
8. Take Care of Yourself
As your examination or recital approaches:
- Get enough rest.
- Stay hydrated.
- Eat well.
- Warm up properly.
- Avoid over-practicing the day before.
- Arrive early and stay calm.
A healthy body and a prepared mind support a confident performance.
If you’re considering internationally recognized music qualifications, some of the most respected examination boards include:
- ABRSM (Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music) – Offers graded practical and theory examinations, with both in-person and online options for selected assessments.
- Trinity College London – Provides practical, theory, and digital music examinations, including flexible online performance assessments.
- MUSON (Music Society Of Nigeria) Offers graded theory and practical music examinations.
- London College of Music Examinations (LCM Exams) – Offers graded music qualifications in a wide range of instruments, voice, and music theory, with physical and selected online assessments.
- Rockschool (RSL Awards) – Popular for contemporary music, covering vocals, drums, guitar, piano, bass, music production, and performance arts, with both face-to-face and digital exam options.
These qualifications are internationally recognised and provide learners with structured goals and measurable progress throughout their musical journey.
Conclusion
Whether you’re preparing for an international music examination, a school assessment, a church presentation, or your first recital, remember that every performance is an opportunity to demonstrate not only what you know, but also the discipline you’ve developed along the way.
Preparation builds confidence. Confidence inspires excellence. Excellence is achieved through consistent effort over time.
Approach every examination and recital as a celebration of your growth, not simply a test of your ability.
Reflection
If your next recital or music examination were four weeks away, what changes would you make to your practice routine starting today?
“A successful recital or music examination is not won on the day of the performance—it is earned through disciplined practice, intentional preparation, and the commitment to improve every single day.” — Victor Adenola
#art #band #Carol #choir #churchchoir #dailyprompt #dailyprompt1928 #ImprovedDisciplineAndPatience #music #MusicLessons #musicians #musicperformance #performance #performancetips #singer #singers #singersgospelSingers #stagepresence #Victoradenola #voicecoach -
On Aug 14, 1960: #SarahBrightman, British #soprano, stage #actress and #singer (Phantom of the Opera), born in Berkhamsted, England.
#HappyBirthday #66 🦋⃟💗᪲᪲᪲ -
On Aug 14, 1960: #SarahBrightman, British #soprano, stage #actress and #singer (Phantom of the Opera), born in Berkhamsted, England.
#HappyBirthday #66 🦋⃟💗᪲᪲᪲ -
Why Music Theory Isn’t Boring
For many learners, the words “music theory” can sound intimidating. Some imagine pages filled with unfamiliar symbols, complicated rules, and endless memorization. As a result, they focus only on learning songs while avoiding the theory behind the music.
As a music instructor and mentor, I’ve discovered that this perception often changes once students understand what music theory really is.
Music theory isn’t about making music more complicated—it’s about making music easier to understand.
Think of it as learning the language of music. Just as reading and writing help us communicate effectively, music theory helps us understand how music works and why it sounds the way it does.
- Music Theory Helps You Learn Faster:
Instead of memorizing every song from scratch, music theory helps you recognize patterns, chord progressions, scales, and rhythms. The more you understand these building blocks, the easier it becomes to learn new music.
Knowledge reduces guesswork.
- It Builds Musical Confidence:
When you understand keys, chords, intervals, and rhythm, you rely less on trial and error. You become more confident during rehearsals, performances, and collaborations with other musicians.
Confidence grows with understanding.
- It Improves Creativity:
Music theory doesn’t limit creativity—it expands it.
Whether you’re composing, arranging, improvising, or producing music, theory gives you the tools to transform musical ideas into reality. It helps you understand why certain sounds create excitement, peace, tension, or resolution.
Creativity flourishes when it’s supported by knowledge.
- It Makes Communication Easier:
Imagine rehearsing with a band or choir where everyone understands musical terms such as key, tempo, time signature, modulation, or crescendo.
Music theory creates a common language that helps musicians communicate clearly and work together efficiently.
- It Strengthens Every Musical Skill:
Whether you’re a singer, pianist, guitarist, drummer, violinist, saxophonist, choir member, worship leader, or producer, music theory strengthens your overall musicianship.
It sharpens your ear, improves sight-reading, enhances improvisation, and deepens your understanding of music.
Final Thought
Music theory is not an obstacle to creativity—it is a bridge to greater musical freedom.
The more you understand the language of music, the more confidently you can perform, teach, compose, arrange, and collaborate with others.
Don’t study music theory simply to pass an examination. Study it because every concept you learn gives you another tool to express your musical ideas with clarity and confidence.
The best musicians don’t just know what to play—they understand why and how it works.
Reflection
Which area of music theory would make the biggest difference in your musical journey if you took time to understand it better?
“Music theory doesn’t take the joy out of music—it unlocks the understanding behind it. The more you understand the language of music, the more confidently you can speak it.” — Victor Adenola
#art #band #benefits #choir #churchchoir #creativity #music #musicDirector #musicLanguage #MusicLessons #Musicbasics #musicians #SATB #singer #singers #singersgospelSingers #Victoradenola #VoiceScore #voicecoach -
Why Music Theory Isn’t Boring
For many learners, the words “music theory” can sound intimidating. Some imagine pages filled with unfamiliar symbols, complicated rules, and endless memorization. As a result, they focus only on learning songs while avoiding the theory behind the music.
As a music instructor and mentor, I’ve discovered that this perception often changes once students understand what music theory really is.
Music theory isn’t about making music more complicated—it’s about making music easier to understand.
Think of it as learning the language of music. Just as reading and writing help us communicate effectively, music theory helps us understand how music works and why it sounds the way it does.
- Music Theory Helps You Learn Faster:
Instead of memorizing every song from scratch, music theory helps you recognize patterns, chord progressions, scales, and rhythms. The more you understand these building blocks, the easier it becomes to learn new music.
Knowledge reduces guesswork.
- It Builds Musical Confidence:
When you understand keys, chords, intervals, and rhythm, you rely less on trial and error. You become more confident during rehearsals, performances, and collaborations with other musicians.
Confidence grows with understanding.
- It Improves Creativity:
Music theory doesn’t limit creativity—it expands it.
Whether you’re composing, arranging, improvising, or producing music, theory gives you the tools to transform musical ideas into reality. It helps you understand why certain sounds create excitement, peace, tension, or resolution.
Creativity flourishes when it’s supported by knowledge.
- It Makes Communication Easier:
Imagine rehearsing with a band or choir where everyone understands musical terms such as key, tempo, time signature, modulation, or crescendo.
Music theory creates a common language that helps musicians communicate clearly and work together efficiently.
- It Strengthens Every Musical Skill:
Whether you’re a singer, pianist, guitarist, drummer, violinist, saxophonist, choir member, worship leader, or producer, music theory strengthens your overall musicianship.
It sharpens your ear, improves sight-reading, enhances improvisation, and deepens your understanding of music.
Final Thought
Music theory is not an obstacle to creativity—it is a bridge to greater musical freedom.
The more you understand the language of music, the more confidently you can perform, teach, compose, arrange, and collaborate with others.
Don’t study music theory simply to pass an examination. Study it because every concept you learn gives you another tool to express your musical ideas with clarity and confidence.
The best musicians don’t just know what to play—they understand why and how it works.
Reflection
Which area of music theory would make the biggest difference in your musical journey if you took time to understand it better?
“Music theory doesn’t take the joy out of music—it unlocks the understanding behind it. The more you understand the language of music, the more confidently you can speak it.” — Victor Adenola
#art #band #benefits #choir #churchchoir #creativity #music #musicDirector #musicLanguage #MusicLessons #Musicbasics #musicians #SATB #singer #singers #singersgospelSingers #Victoradenola #VoiceScore #voicecoach -
https://www.tkhunt.com/2496699/ Vol.1 南野陽子, AI強化ありとなし #Yoko Minamino #artist #FemaleArtist #idol #IdolComeback #JPop #JapaneseIdol #JapaneseMusic #minamino #minaminoyoko #music #nanno #NANNO2023 #NANNOComeback #NANNOMusicVideo #NANNONewSong #NANNOOfficial #NewRelease #OfficialMusicVideo #PopMusic #Singer #YokoNANNOYouko #Yokominamino #youko #南野陽子 #南野陽子Youtube #南野陽子歌 #秋からもそばにいて南野陽子YokoMinamino
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https://www.tkhunt.com/2496699/ Vol.1 南野陽子, AI強化ありとなし #Yoko Minamino #artist #FemaleArtist #idol #IdolComeback #JPop #JapaneseIdol #JapaneseMusic #minamino #minaminoyoko #music #nanno #NANNO2023 #NANNOComeback #NANNOMusicVideo #NANNONewSong #NANNOOfficial #NewRelease #OfficialMusicVideo #PopMusic #Singer #YokoNANNOYouko #Yokominamino #youko #南野陽子 #南野陽子Youtube #南野陽子歌 #秋からもそばにいて南野陽子YokoMinamino
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Video musicale : Balleremo (Granafico Underground Version)
#worldstar #upcomingartist #explore #singer #undergroundhiphop #hiphopculture #studio #songwriter #beat #podcast #freestyle #typebeat #mixtape #independentartist #like #hiphopartist #worldstarhiphop #instrumental #radio #musicvideo #soundcloudartist #musicproduction #housemusic #newartist #rapartist #upcomingrapper #GranFicoDeejay #music #dance #news #disco #dj #italy #people #socialmedia
https://youtu.be/RVfqCVkEGzE?feature=shared -
Video musicale : Balleremo (Granafico Underground Version)
#worldstar #upcomingartist #explore #singer #undergroundhiphop #hiphopculture #studio #songwriter #beat #podcast #freestyle #typebeat #mixtape #independentartist #like #hiphopartist #worldstarhiphop #instrumental #radio #musicvideo #soundcloudartist #musicproduction #housemusic #newartist #rapartist #upcomingrapper #GranFicoDeejay #music #dance #news #disco #dj #italy #people #socialmedia
https://youtu.be/RVfqCVkEGzE?feature=shared -
43 years ago today, August 13, 1983, Ricky Skaggs debuted at #62 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart with “You've Got a Lover”. It went on to peak at #2 and spent a total of 19 weeks on the chart.
I enjoyed listening to this song on the radio and went to buy it at my favorite record store and added it to my treasured music collection 4+ decades ago.
#vinylcommunity #music #legendary #vocalist #singer #musician #classics #45rpm #vinyl #musiclegend #guitarist #vinylcollection #musicislife
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43 years ago today, August 13, 1983, Ricky Skaggs debuted at #62 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart with “You've Got a Lover”. It went on to peak at #2 and spent a total of 19 weeks on the chart.
I enjoyed listening to this song on the radio and went to buy it at my favorite record store and added it to my treasured music collection 4+ decades ago.
#vinylcommunity #music #legendary #vocalist #singer #musician #classics #45rpm #vinyl #musiclegend #guitarist #vinylcollection #musicislife
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43 years ago today, August 13, 1983, Steve Wariner debuted at #65 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart with “Midnight Fire”. It went on to peak at #5 and spent a total of 18 weeks on the chart.
It’s been my hobby to collect 45 RPM singles. I went to buy this song at my favorite record store and added it to my treasured music collection 4+ decades ago.
#vinylcommunity #music #legendary #vocalist #singer #musician #countrymusic #vinyl #musiclegend #guitarist #vinylcollection #musicislife
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43 years ago today, August 13, 1983, Steve Wariner debuted at #65 on Billboard’s Hot Country Singles chart with “Midnight Fire”. It went on to peak at #5 and spent a total of 18 weeks on the chart.
It’s been my hobby to collect 45 RPM singles. I went to buy this song at my favorite record store and added it to my treasured music collection 4+ decades ago.
#vinylcommunity #music #legendary #vocalist #singer #musician #countrymusic #vinyl #musiclegend #guitarist #vinylcollection #musicislife
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NBA YoungBoy, now in Korea, talks heart condition future albums https://www.rawchili.com/nba/810462/ #23MonthSentence #album #ArtisticCareer #Basketball #BatonRouge #HeartCondition #Korea #month #NBA #NBAYoungBoy #podcast #rapper #singer #Utah #WholeLife #YoungArtist #Youngboy
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NBA YoungBoy, now in Korea, talks heart condition future albums https://www.rawchili.com/5070757/ #23MonthSentence #album #ArtisticCareer #BatonRouge #HeartCondition #korea #month #NBA #NbaYoungboy #Podcast #rapper #singer #Utah #WholeLife #YoungArtist #youngboy
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Balleremo (Granafico Underground Version)
per ascoltare Listern in Browser
#worldstar #upcomingartist #explore #singer #undergroundhiphop #hiphopculture #studio #songwriter #beat #podcast #freestyle #typebeat #mixtape #independentartist #like #hiphopartist #worldstarhiphop #instrumental #radio #musicvideo #soundcloudartist #musicproduction #housemusic #newartist #rapartist #upcomingrapper #GranFicoDeejay #music #dance #news #disco #dj #italy #people #socialmedia
https://on.soundcloud.com/fbTcDeqkfuo7Qfpels -
Balleremo (Granafico Underground Version)
per ascoltare Listern in Browser
#worldstar #upcomingartist #explore #singer #undergroundhiphop #hiphopculture #studio #songwriter #beat #podcast #freestyle #typebeat #mixtape #independentartist #like #hiphopartist #worldstarhiphop #instrumental #radio #musicvideo #soundcloudartist #musicproduction #housemusic #newartist #rapartist #upcomingrapper #GranFicoDeejay #music #dance #news #disco #dj #italy #people #socialmedia
https://on.soundcloud.com/fbTcDeqkfuo7Qfpels -
Il 12 agosto di 175 anni fa Isaac Merrit #Singer brevettò la macchina da cucire. Ad occhio, quella di mia madre fu tra le prime prodotte. E ancora funziona!
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Il 12 agosto di 175 anni fa Isaac Merrit #Singer brevettò la macchina da cucire. Ad occhio, quella di mia madre fu tra le prime prodotte. E ancora funziona!
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“New Book Reveals How The Israel Lobby Destroyed U.S. Diplomacy With Iran”
by Justin K.P. In The Dissident on Substack
@[email protected]
@[email protected]
@[email protected]
@iran
@iraq
@palestinenews“The destruction of U.S. diplomacy with Iran, bought by Zionist donors like Sheldon and Miriam #Adelson, Bernie #Marcus and Paul #Singer, eventually led to the U.S. war on Iran for Israel”
https://open.substack.com/pub/the307/p/new-book-reveals-how-the-israel-lobby
#Press #SocialMedia #Iran #War #Trump #Israel #OperationEpsteinFury #OperationEpicMistake #RegimeChange #WarCrimes #CrimesAgainstHumanity #Hormuz #Empire #Collapse #US #Sanctions #EconomicWarfare #Hegemony #ZionistLobby #JCPOA #Obama #FDD #EradicateZionism #DecolonizePalestine
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“New Book Reveals How The Israel Lobby Destroyed U.S. Diplomacy With Iran”
by Justin K.P. In The Dissident on Substack
@[email protected]
@[email protected]
@[email protected]
@iran
@iraq
@palestinenews“The destruction of U.S. diplomacy with Iran, bought by Zionist donors like Sheldon and Miriam #Adelson, Bernie #Marcus and Paul #Singer, eventually led to the U.S. war on Iran for Israel”
https://open.substack.com/pub/the307/p/new-book-reveals-how-the-israel-lobby
#Press #SocialMedia #Iran #War #Trump #Israel #OperationEpsteinFury #OperationEpicMistake #RegimeChange #WarCrimes #CrimesAgainstHumanity #Hormuz #Empire #Collapse #US #Sanctions #EconomicWarfare #Hegemony #ZionistLobby #JCPOA #Obama #FDD #EradicateZionism #DecolonizePalestine
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On August 11th, 1949: #EricCarmen, American power pop #singer #songwriter (The Raspberries - "Go All The Way"; solo "All By Myself"), born in Cleveland, Ohio (d. 2024).
#HappyBirthday #RIP ོ -
On August 11th, 1949: #EricCarmen, American power pop #singer #songwriter (The Raspberries - "Go All The Way"; solo "All By Myself"), born in Cleveland, Ohio (d. 2024).
#HappyBirthday #RIP ོ -
Your Voice is an Instrument
When people think of musical instruments, they often picture a piano, guitar, violin, saxophone, or drums. Yet one of the most powerful and expressive instruments is one we all possess—the human voice.
Unlike any manufactured instrument, your voice is uniquely yours. No one else has the exact tone, texture, or expression that you do. That uniqueness is not something to hide; it is something to develop.
As a vocal instructor and music mentor, I’ve met many people who believed they couldn’t sing because they compared their voices to others. More often than not, the issue wasn’t a lack of ability—it was a lack of training, confidence, or proper technique.
Just as a pianist practices scales and a guitarist develops finger dexterity, singers must also train their instrument. A well-developed voice is the result of consistent practice, not chance.
Here are a few ways to care for your vocal instrument:
- Train It Regularly:
Your voice becomes stronger, more flexible, and more controlled through regular vocal exercises and guided practice.
2. Protect It:
Avoid habits that strain your voice. Stay hydrated, get enough rest, and don’t force your voice beyond its healthy limits.
3. Breathe Correctly:
Good singing begins with good breathing. Proper breath support improves tone, control, endurance, and vocal confidence.
4. Sing with Understanding:
Great singing is more than hitting the right notes. Understand the message of the song and let your emotions support the words you sing.
5. Believe in Your Unique Sound:
Don’t spend your musical journey trying to sound like someone else. Develop your own voice with confidence and authenticity. Your uniqueness is one of your greatest strengths.
Whether you sing in a choir, lead worship, perform professionally, or simply enjoy singing at home, remember that your voice deserves the same care and development as any other instrument.
Your voice is not just a means of making music—it is a gift that can encourage, inspire, comfort, and bring hope to others.
Invest in it. Protect it. Develop it.
Reflection
If your voice is your instrument, what are you doing today to help it become its very best?
“Your voice is more than an instrument of sound—it is an instrument of influence. Train it with discipline, use it with purpose, and let it inspire the hearts it reaches.” — Victor Adenola
#art #choir #churchchoir #creativity #Intentionality #LifelongEnjoyment #music #musicLanguage #musicians #singer #singers #singersgospelSingers #singingtips #Victoradenola #voicecoach -
20 years ago today, #MikeDouglas, American big band #singer (Kay Kyser), and TV talk show host (The Mike Douglas Show, 1961-81), died on his 86th birthday.
#RIP † -
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On Aug 9, 1963: #WhitneyHouston, American #singer ("I Will Always Love You"; "I Wanna Dance With Somebody"), actress (The Bodyguard), and film producer (The Princess Diaries), born in Newark, New Jersey (d. 2012).
#HappyBirthday #RIP 💐
