Celebrity vocal coach shares her top tips – for singing in the car

Celebrity vocal coach shares her top tips – for singing in the car

…By Roland Peterson for TDPel Media.

Celebrity vocal coach Annabel Williams has offered tips for those who love to sing in their cars.

Williams, who has worked on TV shows such as Britain’s Got Talent and The X Factor, highlighted the importance of warming up your voice and staying hydrated to improve your singing.

'Don't Stop Me Now' by Queen topped the list of favourite songs to belt out in the car
‘Don’t Stop Me Now’ by Queen topped the list of favourite songs to belt out in the car

Breathing was also named as a vital component of good vocal technique.

Singing experts advise people to avoid straining their vocal cords when singing, and keeping a bottle of water in the car can help lubricate them for longer periods.

Williams also suggested that drivers roll down their windows for a blast of fresh air.

Song choice is another important aspect of in-car singing.

According to a poll of 2,000 drivers conducted by Fiat, favourites include ABBA, Queen, Bon Jovi, and Neil Diamond.

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Among the most popular songs were “Don’t Stop Me Now” by Queen, “Dancing Queen” by ABBA and “Livin’ On A Prayer” by Bon Jovi.

However, while 78% of drivers enjoy singing while on the road, just 21% think they are any good.

Almost two-thirds (64%) believe that music is essential for the perfect driving experience, while 62% say singing along to songs makes long journeys seem shorter.

The research was commissioned by Fiat, which has partnered with Williams to provide tips on becoming a better singer in the car.

Respondents highlighted the joy of being able to sing in the car without judgment.

Williams pointed out that singing is a therapeutic activity that makes people feel better.

In addition, Fiat said that its poll showed the “private sanctuary” of the car provides a good environment for singing.

Despite the pleasure singing brings, however, the study revealed that 37% of drivers have had to listen to tone-deaf passengers or drivers while on the road.

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The poll also found that while 54% of drivers find music essential to the driving experience, 65% of them have had arguments over the choice of tunes during a car journey.

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