Tips To Deliver Better Performance

Know Your Song

It is critical to memorize the phrases and have two or three emotions in mind before singing. When you don't know which emotion(s) to use, singing with emotion is difficult. "Knowing your motivation" will assist you in making an emotional connection with the audience. 

Sing To Your Audience

Divide the crowd into four quadrants and sing for a few seconds to each. Even if you don't make eye contact with every person in the group, it will appear and feel like you are singing to each individual. Don't close your eyes or gaze over people's heads; your voice travels where your eyes go. You only have to look us in the eyes for a few seconds to win our hearts. 

Use Dynamics

Nothing is duller than a piece of music that sounds the same from start to finish. You must modify the loudness, intensity, tone, and other voice components to keep people involved. Make significant words in each line stand out by changing their pitch—louder/softer, brighter/darker vowel color, staccato/legato, and so on. 

Tell The Story of Your Song

Almost all vocalists are preoccupied with staying in tune or forgetting their lines. The audience will not notice the flaws if you focus on delivering the tale of the song rather than trying to "sound good." 

If You Don't Show It, They Won't Know It.

No one will notice if you do not react to a mistake. Making a mistake and proceeding as if nothing occurred will become second nature after some practice. 

Make A Move, Make a Connection

Move your weight from foot to foot, walk forward or sideways, adjust the position of your hands or body. Movement is the key to appearing confident on stage.

Make Friends With Your Belly

When we can see your shoulders lifting up and down and hear you sucking in the air, it's tough to generate a flow when you sing or speak. Understanding how nature intended us to breathe and generate sound can significantly improve our confidence. 

Turn Off Your Vocal Defense Mechanism

Your subconscious has a mechanism in place to keep you from embarrassing yourself while you perform. You may stop it from sabotaging your performance by understanding what causes it. 

Make It Your Own

Take inspiration from the best vocalists, but don't try to copy them. Instead, combine pieces of what great singers accomplish with your singing to create your distinct style.