Some nice exercises, well structured, with nice explanations on why I am supposed to do something. Which I appreciate.
https://www.undeadvoice.com/guide
Didn't go through everything yet, but I like the way the information is also written out, and the videos are short and informative. I found it easy to follow.
There is a lot of good fundamental information of what voice training actually consits of, what you are actually doing.
Also there is a downloadable guide. With the audio included.
https://www.voicebykylie.com/blog
Also a good guide, but it suffers a bit from being hard to immideatly find what you need.
I think Voicebykyle and Undeadvoice have the most comprehensive and well organised lesson plans.
I prefer text, cause it makes the information easier to parse for me, rather than watching someone talk into a camera, but it is of course very useful to have audiofiles as well.
Edit: I removed guides that were not actually good, I am thankful for any further information, since I don't really know how to evaluate stuff.
I was the one who shared AlyssaVT's guide. I kind of regret doing that, as I hadn't tried it out for myself back then. After doing those voiceless excercies for a few weeks I ended up with a sharp pain in my throat, and then I became more sceptical and looked into what others had to say about it.
From what I’ve read on the transvoice subreddit and discord, it seems like guide's focus on anatomy (training the throat muscles, raising the larynx) is outdated, inefficient and potentially harmful. The focus should instead be primarily on changing two specific sound qualities, size and weight, and getting the two in balance to achieve what's called fullness. That is done by first training your ears to hear the individual size and weight aspects by listening to demonstrations of other people changing those aspects. Then you move on to trying to change the size and weight of your own voice by actively listening as you're doing voiced exercises. It's very important to keep the throat relaxed while doing this, you're not supposed to push beyond what's comfortable.
I've found it really helpful to listen to voice clips by Selene and this video by TransVoiceLessons. The charts shown in the video were also nice, they helped me better understand how weight and size work together.
Btw, I've also read that L's guide contains a lot of outdated and bad information, such as the swallow and hold excercise. Doing that excercise is at best a waste of time, and at worst can cause serious damage to the throat.
Thanks! I removed the guides that you pointed out. I am honestly just singing to myself and having fun with it currently, some of the exercises I used to get better voice control, and luckily the swalloing exercise was always too boring for me.
Learning how to throw my voice for public speaking helped me the most for now I think. I can already speak without my chest vibrating, if I want to.
I recently searched "transfem voice training" or something similar and these are my findings:
https://medium.com/@voicebykylie/advanced-techniques-for-vocal-resonance-an-mtf-trans-voice-training-guide-part-1-cb50fb65e098
Some nice exercises, well structured, with nice explanations on why I am supposed to do something. Which I appreciate.
https://www.undeadvoice.com/guide
Didn't go through everything yet, but I like the way the information is also written out, and the videos are short and informative. I found it easy to follow. There is a lot of good fundamental information of what voice training actually consits of, what you are actually doing. Also there is a downloadable guide. With the audio included.
https://www.voicebykylie.com/blog Also a good guide, but it suffers a bit from being hard to immideatly find what you need.
I think Voicebykyle and Undeadvoice have the most comprehensive and well organised lesson plans.
I prefer text, cause it makes the information easier to parse for me, rather than watching someone talk into a camera, but it is of course very useful to have audiofiles as well.
Edit: I removed guides that were not actually good, I am thankful for any further information, since I don't really know how to evaluate stuff.
I was the one who shared AlyssaVT's guide. I kind of regret doing that, as I hadn't tried it out for myself back then. After doing those voiceless excercies for a few weeks I ended up with a sharp pain in my throat, and then I became more sceptical and looked into what others had to say about it.
From what I’ve read on the transvoice subreddit and discord, it seems like guide's focus on anatomy (training the throat muscles, raising the larynx) is outdated, inefficient and potentially harmful. The focus should instead be primarily on changing two specific sound qualities, size and weight, and getting the two in balance to achieve what's called fullness. That is done by first training your ears to hear the individual size and weight aspects by listening to demonstrations of other people changing those aspects. Then you move on to trying to change the size and weight of your own voice by actively listening as you're doing voiced exercises. It's very important to keep the throat relaxed while doing this, you're not supposed to push beyond what's comfortable.
I've found it really helpful to listen to voice clips by Selene and this video by TransVoiceLessons. The charts shown in the video were also nice, they helped me better understand how weight and size work together.
Btw, I've also read that L's guide contains a lot of outdated and bad information, such as the swallow and hold excercise. Doing that excercise is at best a waste of time, and at worst can cause serious damage to the throat.
Thanks! I removed the guides that you pointed out. I am honestly just singing to myself and having fun with it currently, some of the exercises I used to get better voice control, and luckily the swalloing exercise was always too boring for me.
Learning how to throw my voice for public speaking helped me the most for now I think. I can already speak without my chest vibrating, if I want to.