Singing
With A Microphone
Microphones (mics for short; pronounced
like the name Mike) can be on a stand, hand held, hanging
from the ceiling above the stage, placed on the floor, or
hooked onto your clothes or body. Learning how to sing
with a microphone can take a little practice. It's a good
idea to practice singing with the microphone without the
instruments playing. That way you can hear the difference
in sound when you hold the microphone too close or too
far. Here is a list of types of microphones that you might
sing with.
Singing With A Stationary
Microphone:
If your mic is on a stand, you can move around to adjust the
sound. You should check out the sound before the concert. The
height of most microphone stands can be easily adjusted. Look
at the middle of the stand, and you'll probably see a ring that
you can twist to adjust the height. If you have to turn on the
microphone, practice walking out to stand and finding the
button, so you'll feel confident that you can turn it on if
your hands are shaking.
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Singing With A Hand-Held
Microphone:
If you're using a hand held mic, hold it far enough away
from your mouth that you don't touch it with your lips but
close enough that the sound of your voice is captured clearly
by the microphone. If you move around a lot during your
performance you'll have to be a little careful that you don't
get caught up in the microphone cable.
Singing With
A Body
Microphone:
You've probably seen body microphones on television. A
microphone cord goes through your clothing, and a small box is
clipped under your clothes or to your belt. If you don't get a
chance to use one before the show, just visualize the sensation
of having a box attached to you, so you won't be too put off
when you feel something hanging from your back while you're
singing.
Using
Floor Level Microphones:
If the microphones are on the floor, you'll just have to
remember to tread more lightly as the audience is going to hear
the sound of your walking across the stage.
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To your future as a singer,

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