Vocal Techniques and Head Voice

Eric Arseno, a vocal coach, shares tips on using head voice and falsetto effectively. He explains the differences between the two, focusing on practical applications. The video provides three main tips: finding head voice through chest voice, avoiding aspiration for a stronger tone, and using head voice belting. A bonus tip on controlled aspiration for airy tones is also included. Eric emphasizes the importance of core in vocal strength and offers insights into various singing styles.

Where did Eric Arseno first record when he moved to the DC area?

• Jazz Soul Studio

• A Studio in New Orleans

• Q Studios

• A Studio in New York

What is one key characteristic of falsetto?

• It has a strong dynamic range

• It connects seamlessly to chest voice

• It is used primarily in classical singing

• It is weak and detached

What is the main advantage of head voice over falsetto?

• It has a wider dynamic range

• It is easier to learn

• It is used in pop music

• It requires less practice

What is the first tip for finding power in your head voice?

• Use a lot of breath

• Find your head voice through your chest voice

• Avoid using chest voice

• Sing loudly

What should you avoid doing to maintain a strong head voice?

• Connecting from chest voice

• Practicing regularly

• Aspirating your tone

• Using a witch's voice

What is the 'witch's voice' technique used for?

• Classical singing

• All of the above

• Gospel singing

• Rock singing

What is the third tip for finding power in your head voice?

• Avoid using head voice

• Sing softly

• Get witchy with it

• Use a lot of breath

What is the purpose of the 'skipping rocks' technique?

• To find the core in breathy tones

• To sing louder

• To avoid using head voice

• To connect chest voice to head voice

What should you focus on when practicing the 'skipping rocks' technique?

• Singing loudly

• Using short, concentrated puffs of breath

• Connecting chest voice to head voice

• Avoiding breathy tones

What is the main benefit of integrating your body into the process of making sound?

• Singing softly

• Avoiding head voice

• Louder singing

• More control and health