#Finding Whistle register
12 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
I realized I sang higher than usual, and it wasn’t head voice or falsetto. But it wasn’t consistent. Does it have to be a consistent note to be your actual whistle register?
It’s after school and 3:05 p.m. I can’t seem to hit it anymore it’s just light falsetto
It’s okay I’ll keep practicing it’s great how I was able to do it this morning even if it wasn’t consistent
I think that might be the case.
I had an acquaintance who is a countertenor whose upper limit is around C6. I think it was similar on how you described: very short and disappears immediately. He described it as an "upper limit" so it's more of a wall that he cannot pass through. I think that might be what's happening to you now.
Though I don't want you to be discouraged or anything like that. Getting into a higher range requires a lot of practice, and since you have hit that note, there's still opportunities to practice so that you can consistently do it.
Hopefully this helps and feel free to ask any more questions.
Hmm okay thank you!!
OMG it’s literally 5:19 A.M and I casually did a long whistle note. Attempting to do Minni ripperton Lovin you note
It was not as high but omg
Im just experimenting , ofc without strain
For some reason I can do a quick 1 sec note higher than usual but I’m trying to be careful as possible
I’ll see how it goes from now on but now I can easily access my whistle register. It’s ofc not that developed and strong but it means I can practice
I can do a note of C6 D6 E6