PaperDog wrote:SingFromFeelStudio wrote:My Bob Dylan epiphany: I have considered myself a singer since the age of 14. When I heard Bob sing in the 60s, I thought, what's a terrible singer like him doing on the air? We'll folks about 5 years ago: I got it. Bob sings with such incredibe feel, that most listeners just hear that. About 2 years ago Bob was voted as one of the top 10 singers of all time by Rolling Stone magazine and I once again, I got it.So before the above epiphany occured, I would teach technique and leave it at that. Now I teach that feel is King and technique is Queen. We find that when a singer is internally thinking, "am I on pitch, will I be able to hit the high note at the end of the song, etc. Their is no or little feel. Please stay tuned!
If its all about the feel, and if Dylan pulled it off, then whu would somebody need voice lessons?...unless they were just flat tone def...in which case, couls that even be helped...?
Yea, my point is that voice lessons can only help, if the feel is promoted. If not, the student becomes just another technical robot. If a singer can't find pitch; then they must first play catch up until they can. I have never actually met a truly tone deaf person. It seems that they just didn't really listen to pitch when they were younger.