And so you should be. By saying "I'm sorry I'm rude", you give the impression that you're deliberately being rude instead of honestly stating your opinion.
Well, it can be for some. But for alot of people, it's a passion and there have been lots of folk in music that are obviously 'naturally talented' and lots that aren't but really worked at it. Many bands over the last 50 years have included both classes.
You can practise to improve the talent, but if you lack the talent to start with, what are you improving with practise?
Again, a half truth. In music,
interest is far more potent than talent. And it turns out that alot of people practice because of their initial interest and willingness to have a go at something. Some are a lost cause, I'll grant you that. But on the basis of one clip, you can't justifiably or sensibly predict the entire future vocal history of someone, especially when, as you point out, one can practice. Sometimes, practice actually develops an ability that wasn't obviously apparent.
I'm sure there are lots of things you do well, but singing isn't one of them.
Here's a reality that often isn't welcome ~
most human beings can sing, in the same way that most human beings can be good parents, can cook or can drive. Most humans can hold a tune. The main reason most human beings do not work on their voices is that
there is no reason for them to do so. Unless they're in choirs or groups or seeking to be pros, there's little reason to actually put yourself through breathing excercizes, scales, voice and lip excercizes and hitting low and high notes. So most people don't. So when they sing they're unco~ordinated when it comes to various parts.
It's a bit like weight training. Most people have the capacity for rippling muscularly developed bodies. But most people have no need for that so they don't do weights. They'll lift heavy boxes and telegraph poles and shopping every so often, but that's as far as it goes.
So, Kingrvs, practice, practice, practice. If by this time next year you are at the same place and there's been little to no improvement, then perhaps, it's time to consider Washburn100's words. But until then, don't close the thread because you didn't like what you heard.
You put the question out there. Take all comments on board but work at your voice until it's one you're cool with.
Keep going it can only get better..
