I'm 14, live in a pretty average sized town near Machester and I love singing.
119880
form a band or go for solo get serious,rich,famous that's what I'm doing and its going great trust me i think is the only way to make it more than a hobby and if you love singing there should be no problem
7884
Frankly? Surprise them.  Many cities, ect, have opportunities that dont' cost a thing to get into a choir, or practice group.  Find one, join it, spend time with it, and on your recital day, invite your parents.  Don't tell them what it is for, yet. Just tell them you want them there.\n\nLet them hear you sing, let them see how good you really are, how much dedication you have, and how much it makes you happy.  Once they see this, they will be supportive.\n\nI, as a parent, and a singer, have had experience with this.  Once my parents found out music was who i was, what i enjoyed doing, they supported me in every way possible.  It will work for you as well :)
392347
yea, it's about a teenage girl and boy from a small country town, and they were in love, til they grew a little older and left the town for jobs and real life things, and she's saying that everytime she hears a Tim Mcgraw song, it brings her back to that time when everything was full of love and fun, good memories. I like everything about this song cuz i relate to it with my first love, except change Tim McGraw into Kenny Chesney.
669683
Sing your songs with all your musical friends. Enter every competition you can through your school, through your borough or Arts Council or whatever. Write songs for your school drama group or anything else that is going on. Get involved with your local church choir if the singing side is more important. Get involved with youth groups. Work for a "Distinction" in your next grade, which of course is the REAL grade, isn't it? Finally, there is a life outside music, singing, songwriting. Listen to the birds. Look at nature. Learn to recognise earth's heart-beat and use it's tempo in your writing.\n\nThe MySpace site is a bit adult for you. trust me on this. I know Chris Wall of AirTraffic and he told me you got to get good first heard second.\n\nI have a son at the Guildhall School, G6 merit on Double Bass. He did and is doing all the things I recommend above. Please get your parents to vet all answers you get. Listen to JulianFrancis answer above mine. There's someone who knows something about real life.
327939
I love high school musical and it is approprite for any age and i love it when bop to the top or what i've been lokking for by sharpay and ryan.
35831
i play the guitar, and i would loooove to play in a band. (i'm seventeen) it's kinda hard to find musicians my age around here though, so i've never really been in one
591276
American Idol or Americas got Talent they are going to many country's today and maybe you could sing to them and people could see how good you are live,plus i was watching it one day and there was a 12 year old girl on there singing she was very good and made it to the second round.
301565
I'm Singing to the planet rock beat ;)
477310
Me im in the 9th grade in Ruston High in Louisiana.
632585
How old r u?\nwhere u live?
330077
well duh. \n\ni dont care what you look like, how old you are, how tall, as long as you can play me a song.
82808
i live here and i LOVE it.
22500
I'm 14 if that answers your question.
161192
i used to be involved in some choirs: at school, my dorm, and a professional choir. i really enjoyed it. and i fell in love with one of my singing coaches. lol. i sang songs from john rutter and some compositions made by my coach. most of them were religious music or folk songs. i performed in some competitions too.. arghh.. miss that moment. i'm not doing any choir at the moment. been studying abroad for a while and haven't been able to speak local language fluently. hope i can do it again soon. =)
398820
I would i'm 16 i have done it twice it's kinda cool...
239422
I have a stereo system in every room in my home, including the bathrooms.  When I sing along with a good jam, I feel connected to the inner soul.  Sometimes, I even feel as though I actually know what the writer/singer was into at the time of the music production.  And although bad for the ears, I even crank up the volume, especially when I'm cleaning, and sing to my heart's content, thereby, my day just breezes by.
19253
When I was very young, I practiced with a tape recorder. When I was fourteen, my Father bought my Mother an organ for their anniversary. I learned how to play it out of the instruction books that came with the organ.\n\nAt a flea market in Crosby, Ontario, a year later, I bought an old guitar for twenty bucks. I took classes with my Dad at the after-school program, and I practiced night and day. Within two months, I had passed the teacher.\n\nNonetheless, I was not a great guitar player, or a great singer. In Grade 13, I became enamoured with the blues, which I heard on late night Sunday radio.  I began to work at learning this style, and had started a bar band devoted to the blues within a couple of years. Though I was not a great singer, I had vocal range, and I worked at singing, too.\n\nWe got on the radio basically because our bass player was a promo hound - would not take no for an answer. At this point, I had become the group's sole singer. We started to explore beyond the limitations of blues by listening to, and then playing, things from the Stax/Motown era.\n\nWe got a horn section, and started playing some Tower of Power. We scrimped, saved, and planned, and stored up enough money to hit the studio, which we did in 1993. We put out a CD that year, recording the bed tracks in my parents' barn, and doing the horns and vocals in the studio.\n\nIn terms of developing vocal chops, here's what you do. Record yourself singing - a lot. Be a harsh critic of yourself. Don't give the recordings to a friend to judge, as they will feel they have to pump your ego - assume that everything you hear that makes you cringe is a real problem, and then work at it.\n\nVocal lessons can help as well - especially if you do not think you are a great judge of your own skill, an objective outside opinion helps. Plus, they will teach you how to breathe and read music, pretty useful skills for studio recordings.\n\nIn terms of business success - hustle mercilessly. Don't take no for an answer. Promote yourself constantly.