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Welcome to your tutorial on how to gradually sing higher! We’ll get to all the tips and exercises soon enough, but I want you to have these 3 things in mind right away:

In this video series, we will teach you how to sing basic harmony along with an established melody. The type of harmony we will focus on will be major and minor thirds, which is most commonly used in a variety of genres including Pop, Rock, Country, Folk and even Jazz!

While every jazz singer has their own unique tone and style, there are a few common elements we can practice to embody traditional jazz vocal style. Here are some common styles: swung rhythm, smooth, easy tone, gravelly, even choppy tone, smooth, effortless tone, and last, we have vibrato & embellishment. With each lesson in this series, we’ll take a jazz standard to practice with.

What can you expect from this daily routine just for low voices? For one, all exercises will be played within the male range, so you don’t need to do any guesswork about which octave to sing in. Additionally, we’ll spend a bit more time finding falsetto placement and building our mix, since that tends to be trickier for male singers.

If you grew up listening to American or European music, chances are you implicitly know the major scale - without anyone having to teach it to you. In this 3 part lesson, Camille will guide you through the major scale. In part 1, we’ll cover stepwise motion through the major scale. In part 2, we’ll cover leaps in the major scale with some fun exercises I know you’re going to love. And in part 3, we’ll learn chords within the major scale.

This tutorial will walk you through the foundations of vibrato. Because vibrato is a naturally occurring event, it’s not a technique that we learn in isolation. Rather, it’s the result of healthy singing technique over all. Each video will explain and give you exercises to build your technique. Whether you can sing with vibrato already, or you're struggling to learn, just relax as we take it one step at a time in this series.

Welcome to Mixed Voice 101! Mixed voice, also called mixed registration or “your mix” is the holy grail for most singers. It’s also a topic fraught with confusion, and people have different definitions for mix.

Does the thought of performing absolutely terrify you? Most singers experience a mix of both anxiety and excitement. In this tutorial, Camille shares the best game plan for a perfect performance.

Welcome to your performance warm-up tutorial. What can you expect to learn from this tutorial? A quick but comprehensive warm-routine that will reinforce proper technique and prepare your voice to be flexible and strong. To do this, we’ll use exercises that cover a wide range and move at a quicker pace.

Welcome to your performance warm-up tutorial. What can you expect to learn from this tutorial? A quick but comprehensive warm-routine that will reinforce proper technique and prepare your voice to be flexible and strong. To do this, we’ll use exercises that cover a wide range and move at a quicker pace.

Welcome to your performance warm-up tutorial. What can you expect to learn from this tutorial? A quick but comprehensive warm-routine that will reinforce proper technique and prepare your voice to be flexible and strong. To do this, we’ll use exercises that cover a wide range and move at a quicker pace.

Welcome to your tutorial on intonation! I’m especially excited to teach on this subject, because I’m so passionate about it. Intonation is defined as accuracy of pitch in singing or playing. With singing, this is always at the front of your mind. As singers, we train our ears and practice to develop muscle memory, but perfect intonation will never just happen. It takes intention in the moment.

Ready to improve your sense of pitch? This tutorial is full of vocal exercises with a focus on ear training. Part 1 covers stepwise motion within the major scale. In part, we learn arpeggiated chords. And part 3 will close it out with some fun training on large leaps.

Welcome to your range extension tutorial! In the first lesson, we’ll cover the general principles of range extension, which include starting small, expanding gradually, and using semi-occluded vocal tract exercises. In the second and third videos, we’ll focus specifically on low notes, then on high notes, with exercises for each.

Do you ever feel pain or discomfort when you sing? If so, please check out my tutorial on removing vocal strain! You’ll learn some tools and exercises to rid yourself of excess tension so that you can feel and sound your best.