30 Day Singer Blog - archives - page 3

Your voice is an incredible instrument—and it’s mostly hidden! Let’s explore the key parts of your vocal anatomy so you can better understand how it works and improve your singing.

Timing might not be what you think of when it comes to storytelling, but it’s a skill that sets pros apart. Let’s dive into some easy steps to improve your timing and phrasing.

Want to start improvising but don’t know where to begin? This simple approach will get you started with confidence. Improvising takes practice, but it’s fun and rewarding. Try this with other familiar songs to keep building your skills.

Learning and creating harmonies takes practice, but executing them so they blend seamlessly is another skill entirely. I’m Camille van Niekerk, singer and voice teacher with 30 Day Singer, and I’ve got 6 tips to help you become a better harmonizer.

Singing isn’t just about perfect technique—it’s about communication and connecting with your audience. The best performances make people feel something, and this lesson focuses on how to sing with genuine emotion to elevate your performance. Here are five tips to help you achieve that.

Singing in tune is crucial. It’s the very first step many singers take when working on their voice. In this lesson, I’m sharing six tips to improve your sense of pitch, learned over years of working with beginning and what we might call “pitch-challenged” singers.

Captivating an audience with your voice requires a mix of technical skill, emotional connection, and engaging delivery. Here are some key vocal skills to master if you want to leave a lasting impact on your listeners.

Singing while dancing is no small feat! It requires stamina, coordination, and a bit of finesse to keep your voice steady while your body’s moving. Here are some tips to make it easier and more natural over time.

Singing with a clear, non-raspy voice is something a lot of singers aim for, especially when they want to sound polished and versatile. While some singers might naturally have a raspy edge, a clear tone can often be achieved with a few adjustments in technique and care.