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As requested by 
straycat_74, here is my attempt at of this song from "Phantom Of The Opera" by Andrew Lloyd Weber.
Some notes on production. I lowered the key from Db to B, a full step. So, I guess that Straycat is right, that this OUGHT to be sung by a Baritone, since a full step isn't that much, and I'm sure there are better singers than me who could hit that high note in the original key.
No autotuning on this, so, you will hear some klinkers. This was like my fourth attempt at the song.
There is one trick I used in the recording somewhere. Kudos to whoever can find it and know what I did.
straycat_74, here is my attempt at of this song from "Phantom Of The Opera" by Andrew Lloyd Weber.Some notes on production. I lowered the key from Db to B, a full step. So, I guess that Straycat is right, that this OUGHT to be sung by a Baritone, since a full step isn't that much, and I'm sure there are better singers than me who could hit that high note in the original key.
No autotuning on this, so, you will hear some klinkers. This was like my fourth attempt at the song.
There is one trick I used in the recording somewhere. Kudos to whoever can find it and know what I did.
Category Music / Other Music
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 120 x 120px
File Size 3.42 MB
If I was a betting man, I'd say your trick was the note held for about 20 seconds near the end of the song. Now I know singers in practice with good breath control can hold a note that long and longer and I also know you have the practice and breath control. (And that I can hear you taking a breath just before starting the note.)
But if I'm right, start the note, holding for as long as possible. Then go back and overlap the first sustained area and continue through the end of the song. Then blend from the first take to the second during the sustained overlap.
And, of course, I'm probably all wrong on this.
But if I'm right, start the note, holding for as long as possible. Then go back and overlap the first sustained area and continue through the end of the song. Then blend from the first take to the second during the sustained overlap.
And, of course, I'm probably all wrong on this.
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