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Learn to become an artist with Drew Mottinger

Drew Mottinger is a singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist born in Cleveland, Ohio and raised in the rust belt. Drew has released one full length solo album and currently performs under his own name and is also a member of the band Malena Zavala. Working with renowned producers, including Eric Valentine (Brandon Flowers, Queens of the Stone Age), Greg Kurstin (Kelly Clarkson, Beck), and others, he has developed a sound that is atmospheric yet playful -- acoustic yet electronic...<br>

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Learn to become an artist with Drew Mottinger

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  1. DREW MOTTINGER- LEARN TO BECOME AN ARTIST WITH DREW MOTTINGER

  2. Here are my 5 Quick Tips to Sing Better High Notes

  3. 1. BUILD YOUR VOCAL STRENGTH In order to hit better high notes, you need to strengthen your voice. A weak voice will have trouble hitting high notes or sustaining them. Build your vocal strength by practicing vocal technique exercises 4-5x per week for a minimum of 30 min, max of 60. You can start with our Singers Gift Warmups that help to open, strengthen, warm up your voice and expand your range. It’s the most important thing to do if you want to hit better high notes first.

  4. Most people don’t realize that if you just open your mouth more when you sing instead of gripping your jaw or throat muscles so hard, you’ll have more sound and it will flow out easier. It’s a quick trick that works well. 2. Open Your Mouth More When You Sing

  5. 3. Point Your Chin Down Because high notes are placed higher in a singer’s instrument, the mistake is often made to reach up. While we want the soft palate in the upper back of the mouth to arch up, we don’t want the tongue or especially the chin to lift. Keeping your chin pointed down on high notes will help you reach them with more ease and power.

  6. 4. Hold Your Jaw Open It’s common to close the jaw a bit to reach higher notes, but be careful not to close too much as you can cut off your tone, power and volume. Holding your jaw open until the close of the word (sing on the vowel not the consonant) will give you more volume and power.

  7. 5. Press the Back of Your Tongue Down Singers often complain about their high notes sounding too thin or harsh. This is because as you sing higher your throat tends to close, and your vocal muscles get pushed upward making for a thinner, harsher sound. One of several solutions is to press your tongue down in the back of your throat to “anchor” the note. First, practice the feeling of the tongue dropping in order to use it during singing.

  8. How to Reach Us DREW MOTTINGER 3823 FAIRMONT AVENUE, WARRENSBURG MISSOURI, USA 90025 660-249-4590 Email-drewmottingerusa@gmail.com

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