Where does the mixed voice resonate?

Yes, a mixed voice definitely resonates in the throat. If you put your finger on your larynx, you will feel it vibrate. However, the chest voice alone resonates in the throat as well….

Where should your voice resonate when singing?

Placing your voice means focusing your sound into a specific part of your face and neck to achieve more volume and better tone. The ideal placement is the spot where you feel resonance sensations between the neck and face that vibrate sympathetically and reflect resonance like a sounding board.

Which kind of voice resonates through the nose?

People with a nasal voice can sound as though they’re speaking through a clogged-up or runny nose, which are both possible causes. Your speaking voice is created when air leaves your lungs and flows upward through your vocal cords and throat into your mouth. The resulting sound quality is called resonance.

How can I improve my singing placement?

The most popular singing exercise for developing vocal placement is the simple use of “N” sound. Let the tip of your tongue sits high, just behind your upper teeth. Also, let a soft buzz occurs behind your nose. Avoid singing nasally.

How do you know you are singing correctly?

Correct singing practice means that you’re making consistent improvement. Your vocal cords don’t have pain receptors, so you can’t assume that you’ll feel pain if you do something wrong. If you do feel pain, you may be squeezing too hard and constricting the muscles surrounding your vocal cords.

Should my nose vibrate when singing?

Singers feel all kinds of different sympathetic vibrations in their bodies when they sing. One place sympathetic vibrations can be extremely proncounced is the area behind the nose, called the nasopharynx. This little pocket at the top of your pharynx can often really buzz and vibrate when you are singing very well.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ebXfyWdvIZY