12.24.14 Adam News and Info
Dec 24, 2014 12:16:13 GMT -5
Post by thelambertluvva on Dec 24, 2014 12:16:13 GMT -5
Happy Holidays, Everyone!!!!
After torturing myself reading horrible comments about Adam on the X-Factor YouTube, I saw a link in one of the comments to themodernvocalistworld.com. I had never heard of the site before and did a search for "Adam Lambert" and got 86 results. tinyurl.com/mkftfyw I stayed up several hours last night and read every single one of them. There were a few negative comments but mostly positive, which I guess is to be expected as I rarely read of other singers who think Adam totally sucks. Many of the singers try to emulate Adam's techniques and there were even threads just dedicated to individual Adam performances or wanting feedback on the cover of an Adam song. Some of the posts refer to when he was on Idol. Here are a few nice comments I read:
My ideal is pretty much Adam Lambert technique, he has it all. Perfect mix of power and freedom. He can hit all the strong notes in the world and he can sail between the lightest released head voice and do everything in between, it's just mindblowing.
There is a vocal configuration for every Pitch / Vowel combination. Even throughout your Chest voice you are making small adjustments to your vocal configuration all the time - as you speak! I too thought there was some majical things happening with tenors like Adam Lambert who seems to be completely void of any noticeable vowel modifications.
When i listen Adam Lambert i totally demoralize myself because he is so young and sing high C so easy... :|
…even singers with a light voice can sound full on high notes. It's just a matter of technique. Just take Adam Lambert, Steve Perry and Robert Plant as examples.
For example, if my absolute ideal goal is to have a head voice that sounds similar in fullness to Adam Lambert's, will my head voice hypothetically eventually grow to sounding like a full voice as long as I keep using it every day, or is some conscious effort required to make a specific sound in my head voice to make it sound more convincing?
well one thing's for sure, lambert has had many years of vocal training behind him....he has a well developed adducted head voice and a strong falsetto.
The style I am going after is a pop rock style, not necessarily a "metal" style. If I had the kind of control and bag of tricks that Adam Lambert has I'd be a happy camper. His bag of tricks includes being able to control rasp way up in the stratosphere like this guy - again not the genre, but the techniques.
Well labeling adam lambert as a popsinger(sure he is, now) but seriously adam lambert is a talent put to crazytrainging in musical from when he was a child if i remember correct. Talent+ training + fetisch for rock and metal = AdamLambert 
After torturing myself reading horrible comments about Adam on the X-Factor YouTube, I saw a link in one of the comments to themodernvocalistworld.com. I had never heard of the site before and did a search for "Adam Lambert" and got 86 results. tinyurl.com/mkftfyw I stayed up several hours last night and read every single one of them. There were a few negative comments but mostly positive, which I guess is to be expected as I rarely read of other singers who think Adam totally sucks. Many of the singers try to emulate Adam's techniques and there were even threads just dedicated to individual Adam performances or wanting feedback on the cover of an Adam song. Some of the posts refer to when he was on Idol. Here are a few nice comments I read:
My ideal is pretty much Adam Lambert technique, he has it all. Perfect mix of power and freedom. He can hit all the strong notes in the world and he can sail between the lightest released head voice and do everything in between, it's just mindblowing.
There is a vocal configuration for every Pitch / Vowel combination. Even throughout your Chest voice you are making small adjustments to your vocal configuration all the time - as you speak! I too thought there was some majical things happening with tenors like Adam Lambert who seems to be completely void of any noticeable vowel modifications.
When i listen Adam Lambert i totally demoralize myself because he is so young and sing high C so easy... :|
…even singers with a light voice can sound full on high notes. It's just a matter of technique. Just take Adam Lambert, Steve Perry and Robert Plant as examples.
For example, if my absolute ideal goal is to have a head voice that sounds similar in fullness to Adam Lambert's, will my head voice hypothetically eventually grow to sounding like a full voice as long as I keep using it every day, or is some conscious effort required to make a specific sound in my head voice to make it sound more convincing?
well one thing's for sure, lambert has had many years of vocal training behind him....he has a well developed adducted head voice and a strong falsetto.
The style I am going after is a pop rock style, not necessarily a "metal" style. If I had the kind of control and bag of tricks that Adam Lambert has I'd be a happy camper. His bag of tricks includes being able to control rasp way up in the stratosphere like this guy - again not the genre, but the techniques.
Well labeling adam lambert as a popsinger(sure he is, now) but seriously adam lambert is a talent put to crazytrainging in musical from when he was a child if i remember correct. Talent+ training + fetisch for rock and metal = AdamLambert 
&
&
to everyone at ATOP !!!!!!!!! 
