M
moptop
Member
Not everyone has a perfect voice as mentioned above. I'll be the first one to tell you without a doubt, I'm the poster child for lousey voices, but I take what I got and go with it. Go listen to the "set me free" demo on the MP3 clinic and you'll see what I mean. The key is to take your strong points, emphasize and concentrate on them. James Taylor is another example, (who I like very very much by the way) to me he sometime sounds like he has a clothspin on his nose but he sings with so much confidence & feeling, that is what comes through and make his performamces great. The hardest part for you is trying/doing it. Recording yourself and playing it back and letting others listen as well. Once you get over the "stagefright" thing you'll feel more comfortable and then you can start working on improving and finding your nitch (yeah, not spelled right, I know) finding out, more importantly, what you CAN do.