Tags : :
I recently got this just to see how it is. I must say... it's pretty good... What I like about it is that it is more guiding and narrowed for beginners. Singing Success makes you practice all the exercises, but the way Singer's Advantage works is that you record a song, and based on correct/incorrect demonstrations, compare and tell you what you to need to improve on. I know most beginners have problems have pulling chest, but I actually had the opposite problem. I had a lack of foundation of chest voice... and SA referred me to exercises that engage chest voice usage on the lower notes to middle notes. Also, some of the exercise demonstrations seem to be better in SA. For example, I knew the lip rolls and mums had to be with a low larynx, but I always tried to imitate Brett's "low larynx" sound. This caused me to lower my larynx too much and drop out most of my chest voice. Overall, I think both SS and SA have their strengths and weaknesses. Exercise-wise, they'll pretty much the same, but the I prefer the demonstrations and organization/customization of SA better. Of course, SS has much better terminology explanations and also a style training addition.
One thing confused me though. In SS, the initial high-larynx nasty sounding nay is one of the exercises early on. However, in SA, the nasty sounding nay is considered an incorrect demonstration of the nay.
One thing confused me though. In SS, the initial high-larynx nasty sounding nay is one of the exercises early on. However, in SA, the nasty sounding nay is considered an incorrect demonstration of the nay.