30 Day Singer Blog

Vocal fry is that low, crackly sound your voice makes when it relaxes at the very bottom of your range. You may notice it when you’re tired or starting a sentence slowly. It almost sounds like your vocal cords are buzzing together in slow motion. But singers use vocal fry intentionally because it’s more than just a “creaky effect.”

If you’ve ever wanted to sing like your favorite pop or R&B artist, learning vocal runs is a great way to start. Runs not only add flair to your singing but also build vocal agility, control, and precision.

Learning blues riffs on guitar or voice is one of the best ways to build confidence, train your ear, and add some soul to your practice.

If you’re an alto singer looking to get more out of your voice, here are four simple tips that can seriously level up your singing technique.

If you’re an older singer looking to build confidence in your head voice, there are some simple but powerful vocal exercises that can really help you find strength, control, and ease in those higher notes.

If you've ever thought you're too old to learn how to sing, think again—it's never too late to start singing and bring more joy into your life. Learning to sing as an older adult is not only possible, it’s actually incredibly rewarding. One of the most important things to remember is that vocal health becomes even more crucial with age. 

Singing a cappella can feel like walking a tightrope—no instruments, no backup, just your voice out in the open. If that sounds a little nerve-wracking, you're not alone. But there are some super helpful tricks that make it easier to sing in tune and stay confident while doing it. 

Hi, I’m Abram from 30 Day Singer, and today I’m sharing three simple yet powerful singing practices that can really boost your vocal skills.

If you’re a regular gigging musician, you need a reliable vocal warm-up that works fast and gets results. I’ve found that just five minutes of intentional warm-up can make my voice feel way healthier and more responsive. 

When learning how to sing, understanding the difference between chest voice and head voice is essential to developing your vocal range.