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Chest Voice Exercises

7 interactive chest voice exercises for more power, extended range, and preventing breathy weak low notes.

7 Exercises

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BPM90
REGmixed
Descending 5-Tone

The descending 5-tone scale is a vocal cool-down that lets your folds shorten back to rest after intense singing. Use "Yoo" or "Hoo" to keep the larynx low.

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BPM100
REGmixed
Glottal Repeats

Repeated glottal onsets on a single pitch build precise vocal cord closure. This exercise trains you to start each note with a clean, consistent attack.

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BPM100
REGchest
Pulse on F

Pulsed 'F' consonants train your diaphragm to fire on rhythm. Lip resistance builds real subglottal pressure control for singing.

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BPM100
REGmixed
Th Buzz

The Th Buzz drill forces your tongue forward between your teeth so you can feel exactly when you pull back and swallow your tone.

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BPM100
REGmixed
Staccato Ha-Ha

Train quick diaphragm pulses to launch each note with a clean, precise attack. Builds rhythmic accuracy and vocal agility for faster passages.

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BPM60
REGhead
Vocal Sigh

Let tension melt away with a breathy sigh that glides from high to low. The perfect cool-down tool to reset your voice after a hard practice session.

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BPM90
REGmixed
Z Scale

The Z scale vocal warm up uses a buzzy 'Zzz' sound to fire up your breath support and connect your core energy to your tone before you sing.

7 Guides

Descending 5-Tone: Strengthen Lower Chest Voice

The descending 5-tone pattern emphasizes lower range where chest voice can be weak and breathy. Build low note clarity and power.

Glottal Repeats: Strengthen Chest Voice Closure

Glottal repeats build vocal fold closure stamina for sustained chest voice singing. Strengthen your lower register with this exercise.

Pulse on F: Build Chest Voice Breath Support

Breathy chest voice usually means weak breath support. Pulse on F trains your diaphragm to hold steady air pressure so your chest register stays connected.

Staccato Ha-Ha: Chest Voice Clarity and Attack

Staccato ha-ha drills train clean glottal onset so your chest voice notes start crisp, not breathy. Fix weak, airy attacks in your low range.

Th Buzz: Chest Voice Without Strain

Forward tongue position prevents throat tension when extending chest voice higher. Build chest voice power without strain.

Vocal Sigh: Release Chest Voice Tension

The vocal sigh resets vocal folds after pushing chest voice. Use descending sighs to prevent fatigue and release tension.

Z Scale: Chest Voice Resonance and Range

The z-scale adds resonance to chest voice while safely extending your range upward. Build power without pushing or shouting.

Browse All Topics

Categories

  • All Exercises
  • Relax
  • Control
  • Tone
  • Precision
  • Harmony

Technique

  • Breath Control Exercises for Singers
  • Lip Trill Exercises for Singers
  • Staccato Vocal Exercises
  • Legato Singing Exercises
  • Vocal Agility Exercises
  • Vocal Resonance Exercises

Common Problems

  • How to Sing Higher Without Strain
  • Stop Voice Cracking: Passaggio Exercises
  • Fix a Shaky Singing Voice
  • How to Stop Singing Flat: Pitch Exercises
  • Vocal Projection and Power Exercises
  • How to Sing Without Strain
  • How to Hold Notes Longer

Registers

  • Head Voice Exercises
  • Chest Voice Exercises
  • Mixed Voice Exercises
  • Falsetto Exercises

When to Practice

  • Karaoke Warm-Up Exercises
  • Vocal Warm-Up Before Recording
  • 5-Minute Vocal Warm-Up
  • Vocal Exercises for Beginners
  • Gentle Vocal Warm-Up Exercises
  • Vocal Cool-Down Exercises
  • Daily Vocal Exercises

Voice Types

  • Vocal Exercises for Soprano
  • Vocal Exercises for Alto
  • Vocal Exercises for Tenor
  • Vocal Exercises for Baritone
  • Vocal Exercises for Bass
  • Vocal Exercises for Mezzo-Soprano

Ensembles

  • Choir Warm-Up Exercises
  • Vocal Exercises for Worship Team
  • Vocal Exercises for Musical Theatre

Genres

  • Vocal Exercises for R&B Singers
  • Gospel Singing Exercises
  • Vocal Exercises for Jazz Singers
  • Vocal Exercises for Pop Singers
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