Originally posted by: LizzieBennet
Fabulous, as always!
Waise, adding music gives this a layer of professionalism that's hard to beat! It's a whole different experience, I must say.
Thank you so much Lizzie. 😊
While adding music does give it a layer of professionalism, singing with music has its own difficulties.
First of all you can't take liberties with pitch while singing high/low notes or it immediately sounds odd while listening. Secondly, u can't take liberties with tempo. You can't miss beats or your voice will sound out of sync with music. And thirdly, you can't take liberties with breath. Unlike singing without music, where u can pause, take a breath and sing the next note, while singing with music sometimes u have to hold your breath for long or find even little spaces and make use of them for sustaining the notes. Sometimes it makes it very difficult if the song is fast and has continuous high notes or scale like in antara of 'musafir hoon yaaron'.
So I'll say both singing with or without music have their own advantages.
As, a non singer or beginner, Starmaker helped me a lot in learning how to sing. It has horizontal running lines that indicates how high or low u should keep the notes and where to start or stop singing the lines etc. If u don't take the easy route ignoring those cues, then it is very helpful in bettering your singing even though it may take time.
I find it like a game where I have to match my voice according to those lines. The more I can match the better the end product.
I suggest everyone should try Starmaker.
Also one more thing - with every new earphone, mic or mobile u have to first set the latency using auto latency during the song setting or your voice may not sync with music. This has to be done only once.
Omg... I wrote such a long essay 😣.... Sorry
202