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Discography
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Taylor Swift, the teen who has taken the nation by storm is America’s sweetheart, not only knows how write amazing songs and sing them beautifully, but also knows how to play the guitar. She happens to be a record selling artist in America for a reason.
If you are an aspiring singer, then you might want to look for a role model in Taylor Swift since she is a worthy one, especially for young girls. In this article we will be looking into how you can emulate Taylor and sing like her.
Her Style
The thing that is most noticeable about Taylor Swift is the fact that she has a certain style to her singing that people can connect with. She is sweet and at the same time strong, which is what makes her stand out from the rest. Her voice isn’t exceptional or special in any way, and yet it catches your attention because of her good vocal range.
When speaking of her style, you’ll also notice that she doesn’t try to copy the other popular singers such as Madonna or Britney Spears. She has worked hard to create her own signature style by infusing a bit of her personality into her performances.
Her Posture
So how do you go about singing like Taylor? You start listening and studying how she sings in her recordings. You’ll see that an impressive trait about her is that when she sings onstage, her posture is straight and upright.
Even when she’s holding a guitar, she ensures that she lifts up her head and is standing straight. Doing this allows her to achieve added “volume†to her lungs, which automatically creates longer, more stronger notes.
Her Warm Up
Taylor Swift is known for singing with the best of her ability when she’s on stage. This is mainly because she never forgets to properly warm up her vocal chords. Yes you definitely can go out there and start singing on the top of your lungs, but some of the notes may come out to be shaky. It can also hurt your vocal chords in the long run.
So take a lesson from Taylor when it comes to warming and exercising your vocal chords so that your singing sessions consistently improve. Only a few minutes of warm up can make a world of a difference to your voice.
Practicing singing without an instructor can prove to be a huge challenge for many. So it makes sense to get some professional. For instance, if you live in Houston, Texas, you’ll find that there are many voice teachers that are more than willing to teach you if you have the will to learn. The idea here is to not only work hard on your voice, but work hard on it in the right direction.
Touring with Taylor
Taylor Swift will be heading out on tour, in support of RED. Touring with Taylor will be Austin Mahone, a 16 year old YouTube sensation. His 90 milllion YouTube views and 1.4 million likes on Facebook should let you know that he certainly has his fans (who are called "Mahomies").
See Mahone and Swift on the RED tour:
If you are an aspiring singer, then you might want to look for a role model in Taylor Swift since she is a worthy one, especially for young girls. In this article we will be looking into how you can emulate Taylor and sing like her.
Her Style
The thing that is most noticeable about Taylor Swift is the fact that she has a certain style to her singing that people can connect with. She is sweet and at the same time strong, which is what makes her stand out from the rest. Her voice isn’t exceptional or special in any way, and yet it catches your attention because of her good vocal range.
When speaking of her style, you’ll also notice that she doesn’t try to copy the other popular singers such as Madonna or Britney Spears. She has worked hard to create her own signature style by infusing a bit of her personality into her performances.
Her Posture
So how do you go about singing like Taylor? You start listening and studying how she sings in her recordings. You’ll see that an impressive trait about her is that when she sings onstage, her posture is straight and upright.
Even when she’s holding a guitar, she ensures that she lifts up her head and is standing straight. Doing this allows her to achieve added “volume†to her lungs, which automatically creates longer, more stronger notes.
Her Warm Up
Taylor Swift is known for singing with the best of her ability when she’s on stage. This is mainly because she never forgets to properly warm up her vocal chords. Yes you definitely can go out there and start singing on the top of your lungs, but some of the notes may come out to be shaky. It can also hurt your vocal chords in the long run.
So take a lesson from Taylor when it comes to warming and exercising your vocal chords so that your singing sessions consistently improve. Only a few minutes of warm up can make a world of a difference to your voice.
Practicing singing without an instructor can prove to be a huge challenge for many. So it makes sense to get some professional. For instance, if you live in Houston, Texas, you’ll find that there are many voice teachers that are more than willing to teach you if you have the will to learn. The idea here is to not only work hard on your voice, but work hard on it in the right direction.
Touring with Taylor
Taylor Swift will be heading out on tour, in support of RED. Touring with Taylor will be Austin Mahone, a 16 year old YouTube sensation. His 90 milllion YouTube views and 1.4 million likes on Facebook should let you know that he certainly has his fans (who are called "Mahomies").
See Mahone and Swift on the RED tour:
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03/13/13 Omaha, NE CenturyLink Center Omaha 03/14/13 Omaha, NE CenturyLink Center Omaha 03/18/13 St. Louis, MO Scottrade Center 03/19/13 St. Louis, MO Scottrade Center 03/22/13 Charlotte, NC Time Warner Cable Arena 03/23/13 Columbia, SC Colonial Life Arena 03/27/13 Newark, NJ Prudential Center 03/28/13 Newark, NJ Prudential Center 03/29/13 Newark, NJ Prudential Center 04/10/13 Miami, FL AmericanAirlines Arena 04/11/13 Orlando, FL Amway Center 04/12/13 Orlando, FL Amway Center 04/18/13 Atlanta, GA Philips Arena 04/19/13 Atlanta, GA Philips Arena 04/20/13 Tampa, FL Tampa Bay Times Forum 04/25/13 Cleveland, OH Quicken Loans Arena 04/26/13 Indianapolis, IN Bankers Life Fieldhouse 04/27/13 Lexington, KY Rupp Arena 05/04/13 Detroit, MI Ford Field 05/07/13 Louisville, KY KFC Yum! Center 05/08/13 Columbus, OH Nationwide Arena 05/11/13 Washington, DC Verizon Center 05/12/13 Washington, DC Verizon Center 05/16/13 Houston, TX Toyota Center 05/21/13 Austin, TX Frank Erwin Center 05/22/13 San Antonio, TX AT&T Center 05/25/13 Arlington, TX Cowboys Stadium 05/28/13 Glendale, AZ Jobing.com Arena 05/29/13 Glendale, AZ Jobing.com Arena 06/01/13 Salt Lake City, UT EnergySolutions Arena 06/02/13 Denver, CO Pepsi Center |
06/14/13 Toronto, ON Rogers Centre
06/15/13 Toronto, ON Rogers Centre 06/22/13 Winnipeg, MB Investors Group Field 06/29/13 Vancouver, BC BC Place 07/06/13 Pittsburgh, PA Heinz Field 07/19/13 Philadelphia, PA Lincoln Financial Field 07/20/13 Philadelphia, PA Lincoln Financial Field 07/26/13 Foxboro, MA Gillette Stadium 07/27/13 Foxboro, MA Gillette Stadium 08/01/13 Des Moines, IA Wells Fargo Arena 08/02/13 Kansas City, MO Sprint Center 08/03/13 Kansas City, MO Sprint Center 08/06/13 Wichita, KS Intrust Bank Arena 08/07/13 Tulsa, OK BOK Center 08/10/13 Chicago, IL Soldier Field 08/15/13 San Diego, CA Valley View Casino Center 08/19/13 Los Angeles, CA Staples Center 08/20/13 Los Angeles, CA Staples Center 08/23/13 Los Angeles, CA Staples Center 08/24/13 Los Angeles, CA Staples Center 08/27/13 Sacramento, CA Sleep Train Arena 08/30/13 Portland, OR Rose Garden Arena 08/31/13 Tacoma, WA Tacoma Dome 09/06/13 Fargo, ND Fargodome 09/07/13 Saint Paul, MN Xcel Energy Center 09/08/13 Saint Paul, MN Xcel Energy Center 09/12/13 Greensboro, NC Greensboro Coliseum 09/13/13 Raleigh, NC PNC Arena 09/14/13 Charlottesville, VA John Paul Jones 09/19/13 Nashville, TN Bridgestone Arena 09/20/13 Nashville, TN Bridgestone Arena 09/21/13 Nashville, TN Bridgestone Arena |
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