"Oo" vowel mod

With
Adam MishanWork on the 'Oo' vowel and the mouth space you need to keep it resonant through your bridge and higher notes.
What's in the course
45 lessons (2h 13m) · 1 free
01. Neck stretch exercise
Free lesson3:22

02. Ah exercise, and finding spots of tension
4:33

03. Ah exercise - practice along
4:18

04. Straw exercise with head movement
2:55

05. Straw exercise - practice along
3:28

06. Puffy cheek slides with shoulder roll
2:01

07. Puffy cheek exercise - practice along
3:26

08. Mum exercise with neck and shoulders
2:14

09. Mum exercise - practice along
3:40
Lesson transcript
Music Lesson: The OO Vowel
The final vowel we're going to deal with today is the OO vowel.
Overview of the OO Vowel
The OO vowel, again, is going to migrate towards an "uh" sound.
- Challenges:
- U and E vowels are the hardest vowels for singers
- This is particularly evident for those singing in their bridge and above.
This challenge mainly arises because many singers don't make enough space in their mouth for the sound to resonate properly. Our goal today is to work through that and ensure that we're not falling into the same pattern.
Pronunciation of the OO Vowel
The OO vowels sound like this:
- O, O
When pronounced slowly, you can hear it migrating minutely towards the vowel.
Additional Resources
Refer to the audio portion of this module to follow along with the complete exercises.
Encouragement
Great job, guys! I know this is getting into some really difficult and complex topics. That's my goal here: to help you become advanced singers.
No matter what part you're starting at, this will assist you in finding that pro singing voice you've been looking for.
All right, so I'll see you guys next on Day 25!
45 lessons
2h 13m of structured video lessons
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Meet your guru

Meet your guru
Adam Mishan is a vocal coach who taught himself to sing. His videos document the journey from not being able to hold a pitch to singing with real control, and that path now shapes how he teaches - over 200,000 people follow along on YouTube. In his courses you'll work on pitch, breath support, tone and range in small, repeatable steps, the same way he built his own voice.
















































