
Articles tagged Expression
Expression is what makes singing communicate, not just function. Technique can help the voice stay reliable, but expression is how a singer shapes meaning: through timing, dynamics, phrasing, articulation, and the choices you make about colour and intensity. Sometimes "more expression" is really a question of clarity—what is the lyric saying, where is the musical tension, what do you want the listener to notice? Other times it's a coordination issue: if the body is tense or the breath is rushed, the voice can sound correct but still feel emotionally flat. Articles under this tag look at expression as a set of skills you can practice. That includes working with tone (timbre), vowel shaping, consonants, and resonance; learning how to vary phrasing without losing pitch or stability; and using the body and attention to create presence. Expression also depends on context: style, genre expectations, and whether you're singing solo, in a choir, in a studio, or on stage. You'll find discussions that connect artistic intent to concrete musical choices, without reducing performance to a "one size fits all" formula. Future posts may dig into topics like storytelling, micro-dynamics, phrasing across long lines, and how to balance emotional freedom with vocal health.
