1. KARAOKE MUSIC HELP US TO LEARN BETTER SINGING :-
Using karaoke machines or system can be an excellent way for you to learn how to sing. Karaoke is not only fun for a party environment, it can be an excellent source of vocal training for anybody aspiring to become a singer. If you're a person that loves to sing in front of many people, then better singing techniques is very important to empower you to deliver a better singing show.
Anyone that has tried to put together a live band can tell you how difficult it really is. Members can be temperamental and often have big egos. When told that they may be making mistakes these people often become angry and eventually may even quit if they're told enough times. On the other hand there are the people that claim to be very serious and professional but when it comes time to start putting your show together they either have not learned their parts or forget the parts they have worked on previously because they have not done their homework and practiced at home. Very frustrating indeed. Using karaoke machines you can learn to train your voice.
2. SELECTION OF A SONG FOR THE FIRST TIME PERFORMANCE:
Singing karaoke for the first time in public may be one of the scariest moments of your life, but many people have discovered that it becomes easier over time. The fear and anxiety of singing in public is often replaced by the feeling of acceptance and appreciation.
For your first karaoke experience, pick a song you could literally sing in the shower. If you are a fan of Ahmed Rushdi or Sonu Nigam, you might want to choose one of their most familiar or signature tunes, not their lesser-known material. Many people in the crowd will support a singer who chooses a very popular or familiar song, and one thing you want on your side for your first time is crowd support. Be realistic about your vocal range and style and select a song that fits both. If you're not happy with your performance, you might try a different musical genre for your next song.
Sing to the ones who are listening. Karaoke audiences can be tough crowds for first-time singers. If you look out in the crowd and sense indifference, play to the people who really are listening to you. If you are nervous about singing in public for the first time, seeing your friends and family singing along with you or clapping or dancing can do wonders for your self-confidence. Once an audience gets a sense of your musical tastes and vocal styling, they should begin to warm up and become more responsive.
The first time you sing karaoke, you may want to bring a friend to the stage for moral support. If you become friends with a more established singer, he may also agree to sing along with you. Karaoke singing should be a social ice-breaker and constructive outlet, not a competition.
