Nasality vs Nasal Airflow (SINGING LESSON)

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Published 2018-08-11
A lot of people are confused about what nasal airflow is and why it's important. Despite what a lot of people think, nasal airflow can actually help you stop sounding so nasal when you sing! Vocal coach Tristan Paredes breaks it down!

My cringey old video on the topic:    • Video  

Singing lessons: www.youcansinganything.com/
Patreon: www.patreon.com/tristanparedes
Singing & Karaoke Discord: discord.gg/8gr3YzY

Cover channel:    / @tristanscovers2589  
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All Comments (21)
  • @emxne_
    let's just appreciate for a moment how much your channel grew in this past months.
  • @adammishan
    Agreed! A lot of people don't realize that a nasal tone is most often the result of a really high larynx position not actually singing through your nose!
  • Growing up as I was singing, I was told that nasality was such a bad thing. I would try so hard not to do it. Later on I found that, of course, that isn’t true. I’m so glad that you posted this video since there might be others out there who feel the same way. Love love love your channel!
  • @arham310
    Boi it's actually amazing how much info you can give in just a short video
  • @caryselinor4887
    Did anyone else think that when he was talking with no nasal airflow, he kinda sounded like Donald Trump? Probably just me lmao
  • @rackelnicolee
    This is actually very helpful!! Thank you so much for explaining nasal airflow because I've been confused on it for several years and I've been stuck with a misconception that if you have air flowing out of your nose you sound nasally! Thank you for explaining how that's not always the case and that nasal airflow can actually help!
  • Ohhh shit finally our boy is doing these type of singing videos again!!!! 🔥🔥🔥😍 Now we just need a course or something more affordable than the lessons 😝🙏
  • @TheChopstixman
    Im always surprised at how easy it is to understand the concepts and try them out straight away when watching ur vids. Ty so much for this!!
  • It took me way too long to learn the difference by myself 😂 I was often told in secondary school choir by my instructor that I was ' too nasally ' or ' too airy ' and I was singing with my throat, not my head voice; it took me so much experimenting back then (even till now) to understand how to place my voice properly
  • @toni6527
    Love how you keep these videos short and to the point while still giving plenty of examples!! Makes them very engaging and easy to follow.
  • @JTEberhard
    I'm a voice teacher myself. Admittedly, I don't get much from your reaction videos and usually skip them (sorry!), but I've never thought about this in the way you described. I got a great deal from this vid. Thank you!
  • @MellowJelly
    Makes sense as to why James Charles sounds flat and has that mouth-airflow only sound. Even when he speaks, he always sounds like he has a plugged nose to me. I don't think he naturally lets air out of his nose. I bet he could be a great singer when he learns this technique! Also I hope you make a vid with him!!
  • @2323msg
    You finally gave me the answer, which is nasal airflow. Everyone says not to sing through your nose, but you clearly showed the difference between nasality and nasal airflow. Thank you my friend 😊
  • @ravinstates8055
    Such an informative video! I grew up with classical training and was always told to sing through our throat only! I’m excited to learn more and expand my vocal ability! Also, to grow from the way I was taught growing up!