Improve your vocal range with this lesson from Gianmarc (over 3 octave range!)
In this lesson, I explain the difference between singing a note falsetto, and singing it full voice. I then demonstrate an exercise that will help you expand your full voice range so that you can hit any note in your range full voice.
If you're interested in checking my music, head here: http://www.cdbaby.com/Artist/Gianmarc
to check out my latest album, Too Proud to Beg, my two singles (covers of "War" and "You Keep Me Hanging On"), or my first album, Time to Breathe.
My music is also available on iTunes and AmazonMP3.
You can listen to the full album here: http://gianmarc.bandcamp.com/
If you liked the Jeff Buckley cover in the beginning, you'll probably like "Brand New Day"
NOTE: The range I covered was 4 octaves of the same note. At the time I made this video, I thought that this was the way to count the number of octaves in a singers range (I'm into music, not record keeping, don't really care), but the official way to count how many octaves a singer can cover is to count the full scales in between those notes. Hence, the official count would be 3 octaves for the slide I demonstrated in the video. I'm very happy with how this lesson came out, so I'm not going to change it. If you have an actual question about singing technique, feel free to post. If you post a comment about how I counted the octaves, you'll get the response "You're welcome for the free voice lesson, please see the note at the end of the description," and nothing else.