When your voice is struggling post-sickness or strain, or you feel like you’re coming down with a cold, it can be helpful to take supplements to help bring down inflammation and support your body’s natural, God-given healing processes.
We’ve been given one voice to steward. One voice to worship our King with. And we need to take care of it! So check out the tips below to learn about healthy habits that will help your voice function at its best.
If I sing with beautiful tone and have perfect rhythm, but do not have love for Jesus, I am only a resounding gong or a clanging cymbal. If I have the gift of being able to move the room with my dynamics and my stage presence, and if I have a lot of range and can sing low and high notes with incredible strength, but do not have love for Jesus, I am nothing.
Vocal exercises, like the ones you learn here at Worship Vocalist, are incredible tools—and partnered with diligence, a singer’s ability has the potential to massively grow. But what is becoming more and more unsettling to me as a vocal coach is the major pitfall that can come with having more ability.
Each time the Church is rocked by another scandal or failing, we’re again brought to a place where we have to navigate the emotions of it all. Disappointment, grief, sadness, disillusionment, criticism, indignation, apathy… we all have a response, one way or another. But there is a right way we should respond!
What a journey it’s been as we’ve travelled through these Advent weeks! We’re approaching the crescendo, but just wait… let’s
Years ago, I complained to my vocal coach that my voice did not want to cooperate with me on Sunday mornings when I sang for worship, even though I could sing well in my practice times. On Sunday mornings, my voice would feel tired and groggy, the high notes felt challenging, and I felt, well… frustrated.
Some of our top resources to keep handy when dealing with sickness—whether they’re brand-new or due for a refresher!
