using more than one set of vocal chords at the same time?
155815
what about it? Please be more specific with your question. If you were going to ask if it was possible, yes it is. Many of the Asian monks can do it. Can I or anyone I know very well, No.
1170813
You might try Finale.  They have a free edition. I don't remember if you can change voices or not.  I use Cakewalk.  It is not free, but a very good program for manipulating MIDI files.
244207
There's not enough room to give you an effective answer here.  Email me at mad4tunes@yahoo.com, with an explanation in the title, and I'll email you back with the brochure I put together on doing this.
550635
Could you hum a few bars?
1097979
If you don't have a sound card with more than one audio outlet, you can use an audio adapter to do this.\n\nCheck out those small shops for these stuff.\nIt is one adapter that gives you two audio outlets\n\ngood luck\n\nXLMan
480459
Breathing from the diaphragm is good. Learn how to phrase lines so you can breathe at the right moments, and work on your pitch. Tape record yourself singing along with someone else--recorded or live. And smile a little as you sing; keeping the corners of your mouth curved will stop you from singing flat. At least this all works for me.
593747
u cannot. use smt like mp3 joiner : http://www.ezsoftmagic.com/mp3joiner.htm
657745
Try blowing through your throat while opening and closing your vocal chords and raising and lowering the tip of your tounge.
999400
I am a singer and you are taking the wrong approach its not that easy. Most record execs. Don't listen to no solicited material. Because you have one song a demo consists of 4 if its a good one. You  also must have a acapella track on there...You must have a photo some lyrics to include with your song. YOu must know what you are doing.
841343
Always write songs "All together" without formatting. Be careful, when u insert a new CD, don't try to write songs in multi-session. Incase you do that next time when you want to continue adding more song the writer won't do. So better prepare a list of all songs, that will fill up your entire CD & burn it in one go.
411311
if you know what a scale is then this is what you can do, it helps. start from any medium pitched note and sing it straight, as straight as possible and for as long as possible, then sing the next LOWER note the same way, then the next LOWER and the next and the next till you voice cant go any lower. then go back up to the note from where you started. So it will be like singing do ti la so fa mi... and then back up. do it for a month and see the difference. this works like hell.
657467
There are some sophisticated and expensive programs that can help you isolate frequencies but I suggest you just wait until someone puts it out on a Karaoke CD and place your vocals on it.  Also, if you can get a hold of the multi track version of the music you can separate the tracks yourself.\n\nThe other method is to separate the vocals from the music. This can be done via Vocal eliminators or voice removers.\n\nGood luck.
858219
if it is just for practice then put the mic into the clean input or buy a 'splitter' for a few pounds that that allow you to plug both into one input.\nDo not buy a headset mic, by an SN57 or 58 and a cheap stand, as these will be perfect for practice and recording and live work.  you will only have to replace the headset mic as soon as you want to do anything more than sing along in your room
882888
Parallel V's is when the parts are moving the same direction just a V apart. Like having the alto on a C and the sop on a G. They are a fifth apart. They always say you can't do that. And I honestly think its dumb. It makes it so much harder. They dont want them in 2 parts that are right next to each other. like sop and alto. I think you can do it in the sop and bass though. \n6 means first inversion. You have to start with the 3rd in the bass, which is the root of that chord. Always keep the root of the chord in the bass line. That will help keep things simple. If you already have the bass and sop part written in, then just add chord tones in the alto and tenor line. Hope this helps
1170662
Try: \nhttp://www.e-chords.com\nIt's very useful!
20416
No. Phone button tones use a sound waves which have several different frequencies at once, so you would have to whistle in all these frequencies at the same time. I don't think anyone is able to do that.
566485
MacArthur1977 is right on the ball, but one thing you gotta do is sing all day every day and practice scales. Project you voice by pretending you are trying to stick every sound your voice makes onto the far wall. Use the alphabet. Assign H to the lowest note you can hit. The go up and down the alphabet, always trying to extent its range. If you are a boy and your voice is about breaking don't even think about singing or practicing til it breaks. I could do A to R at one time but now can just manage A to M. I have friends who can get almost to the end of the alphabet.