A guide on how to make your backing vocals better. Backing vocals are very important in your melodies, and it can really mean a lot to have some third interval backings on top of the main vocal melody.

This is the Tecno song of my band Cirse. We'll learn the vocalist part (lyrics). This is a good exercise for training your ear and to learn how to sing harmonized voices.

A Cappella singing lesson, with only vocal backing lines.

Ten minutes of slow, quiet and gentle warming up should be enough. Let's start with some humming! Always start off with humming even if your voice feels fresh and ready to go. Gentle hum with your mouth closed.

This scale gives you a new tools for your compositions. The Dorian mode is used in jazz, and in some rock and pop music making it sound "jazzy". No matter if you play rock, pop or metal, you will find very original stuff if you used it.

In this singing lesson, Luciana will talk about harmonization. This is a great tool for guitar players which commonly sing the backing vocals in their bands.

This exercise is a warm up, like the humming in lesson 1 but with a little different in the melody. Different vowels have different effects on the voice. That is why the second lesson contains two exercises with different vowels.

A basic HIM melody, a verse, and a bridge/chorus. You will learn low singing and a small jump to falsetto singing.

The song is easy, and the melody is very straightforward. In this lesson we will focus mostly on our vibrato and pitch modulation on certain words in the song while singing. You will notice how I execute the vibrato on certain notes, and try to do the same.