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This camp definitely took me back to my school days in middle and high school. Students weren’t so happy when the activities weren’t taught by Ms. Dileesa. As a child, none of us really like change. We don’t adapt well at all. Some of the students had crushes on the other students. I forgot that the news of a crush is equivalent to announcing the next president....LOL. Some students don’t understand the magnitude of their beautiful voices. I mean some of the students, their voice blew me away. Then, there were students that were divas. Then, there were students who thought their voice was on a level, but in actuality, it wasn’t. I can’t wait until next year’s camp. The first year was a success. I learned so much and got an opportunity to touch lives. Download your singing product at http://www.dileesahunter.com/products.html Add Comment If you’re a singer, it’s safe to say that you have a hit a bad note. It’s almost the same as crashing a car....Kinda. You can result to never driving a car again, or you can analyze the accident. The same logic should occur with a bad note. Why did you hit it? Were you nervous? Was your throat dry? Were you sick? Allergies? Once you identify the cause, then you do what you humanly can to fix it, and sing again. That’s right. One bad note doesn’t have to be the end of your singing career. As I stated earlier, we all hit them. Just keep practicing and working to turn those weaknesses into strengths. You’ll find that the amount of bad notes greatly decrease over time. Also, never forget that none of us are perfect. Get over that bad note, and continue to perfect your artistry! Remember the Young Stars Performing Arts Camp begins this summer. Sign up at http://www.dileesahunter.com/summer-camp.html Download your singing product at http://www.dileesahunter.com/products.html I found this article to be so insightful. This is the part I loved the most. "The critical reality is that we are not hostage to some naturally gifted level of talent. We can make ourselves what we will. Strangely, this idea is not popular. People hate abandoning the notion that they would coast to fame and riches if they found their talent. But that view is tragically constraining, because when they hit life’s inevitable bumps in the road, they conclude they just aren’t gifted and give up. Maybe we can’t expect most people to achieve greatness. It’s just too demanding. But the striking, liberating news is that greatness isn’t reserved for a preordained few. It is available to you and to everyone." Here's the link: http://www.careersuperstar.com/2006/10/becoming_a_great_performer.html It's so important to look natural when singing. if you're nervous, your audience will be nervous for you. Practicing at home with loved ones will help you be more comfortable in front of a crowd. Add to that, being authentic will help your audience connect with you. Enjoy :) Book your vocal session today at http://www.dileesahunter.com/voice-lessons.html This is a beautifully written post about how one can asses what type of performance anxiety they suffer from and how to overcome it from the Universiy of Wisconsin EauClaire http://www.uwec.edu/counsel/pubs/musicanxiety.htm Learn how breathing techniques can help you overcome performance anxiety. :) Download your video at http://www.dileesahunter.com/products.html Here are three tips to overcome performance anxiety: 1. Know your material very well. Practice reciting it while imagining you are actually in front of people. You never know what you’ve truly memorized and what you haven’t until you try to perform it. You will probably black out the first few times but it’s a good thing to learn how to get through these feelings and still perform. The next step is to perform it in front of a few loved ones. Don’t be silly and laugh if you mess up. Instead, give a serious rendition and allow them to tell you where you need improvement. If you can this enough times you will allow yourself to adjust to the initial shock of performing for an audience. 2. Do breathing exercises to reduce your performance anxiety. Breathing exercises help to release tension in your throat and abdomen. Before you start, inhale and count to four and exhale and count to four. Doing slow breathing also slows down your heartbeat. This helps to reduce your nervous feeling and make you more relaxed and focused when performing. 3. ‘Getting into character’ helps with performance anxiety. It may help to imagine yourself as someone else while performing. You can channel their personality and confidence so that you don’t feel so vulnerable while performing. Consider it acting in some ways. Study the writer’s perspective and allow yourself to become that character when singing. To do that, you should study how the ‘voice ‘of the song thinks, feels, and acts. Empathize and embody that message when you sing. Remember, the audience essentially just wants to hear the message you are bringing anyway. You just happen to be the messenger. Download your video at http://www.dileesahunter.com/products.html |
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