The Practice of Soprano Vocal Singing Skills in China
Main Article Content
Abstract
With the number of students studying vocal music increasing year by year, according to past experience, only a small number of students start learning piano and vocal music from an early age to strengthen their self-understanding of music from the basic theory of music. This phenomenon is destined to further bring vocal music into the public eye. Every student need to carefully polish his singing skills and stage performance capabilities, so that when he completes his work, he will also enjoy the beauty of art exam examiners. Of course, there will be some singers who will continue to adhere to their beliefs and take the path of art during their student days, or even in high school, and take art exams in order to more conveniently enter relevant music universities, conduct research and spend their entire lives. study. In today's environment, due to the increase in the proportion of the population, in view of the natural physiological structure of women, the number of sopranos among the population learning vocal music has increased.
Article Details
References
Chang, Y. (2011). A brief discussion on silent exercises in vocal music training. Zhangqiao Technology, 2011(10), 290-292.
Li, J. (2018). Exploring the Values of "Vaccaj Vocal Etudes" in Vocal Learning. Xi'an Conservatory of Music.
Wang, Y. (2017). A brief analysis of the importance of vocal practice in vocal music singing. Zhangqiao Technology, 2018(3), 35-37.
Wen, Z. (2008). The application of silent exercises in vocal music teaching. Journal of Guangxi radio and tv university, 2008(1), 49-51.
Yang, W. (2002). Vocal exercises in vocal music teaching. Education and scientific research, 2002(1), 67-69.
Yuan, D. (2015). Problems in pronunciation and pronunciation when singing Chinese songs using bel canto method. Home Drama, 2015(5), 35-37.
Zhang, X. (2014). Thoughts on the training value of singing songs to improve vocal singing skills. Zhangqiao Technology, 2014(1), 105-109.
Zhou, L. (2005). Research on the pronunciation and pronunciation of Chinese songs in bel canto singing. Northwest normal university.