VIDEO How To Sing Like Your Favorite Artists

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How To Sing Like Your Favorite Artists In the entertaining YouTube video "How To Sing Like Your Favorite Artists," Ryan Higa uses a humorous approach to inspire viewers to unleash their inner pop stars. The video aims at those who believe they might not be able to sing, offering comedic yet insightful tips that promise to boost your vocal skills (or at least give you a good laugh).

Overview​

Ryan kicks off by playfully stating that whether you think you can or can't sing, you're still not there yet—but with dedication, you might just sound fabulous by the video's end. Throughout this comedic tutorial, he features various famous artists, showcasing their unique vocal styles while encouraging viewers to mimic them.

Key Highlights​

1. 2 Chainz Rapping: Higa illustrates how to rap like 2 Chainz, emphasizing a tough demeanor and straightforward lyrics. He humorously points out how easy it is to create a hook by rapping about obvious topics—an approach that pokes fun while providing a genuine tip.
2. Nicki Minaj's High Notes: For those looking to sing like Nicki Minaj, Higa suggests leaning back on an exercise ball and using exaggerated vocal techniques that blend playfulness with her iconic style.
3. Channeling Beyoncé's Emotion: Higa acknowledges the innate talent required to capture Beyoncé's essence. His faux instruction advises viewers to aim for an overly sensual sound, demonstrating the difficulties of achieving that level of expressiveness.
4. Drake's Laziness: Ryan discusses how to capture Drake's laid-back rapping style by delivering lyrics with minimal enthusiasm, advising a tone that conveys the feeling of morning lethargy.
5. Tutorial on Auto-Tune: The video humorously tackles the use of Auto-Tune, suggesting that it should be a basic component for imitating artists like T-Pain.
6. Putting It All Together: Finally, Higa combines all these tips to show how one might create a sound reminiscent of Skrillex, urging viewers to embrace the chaos of mixing styles.

   Conclusion​

   Ryan Higa's playful exploration of vocal imitation not only provides laughs but also positions itself as a light-hearted entry point for aspiring singers stuck in self-doubt. By blending information with comedy, he encourages viewers to step out of their comfort zone.

   Call to Action​

   What do you think? Do you have any funny experiences trying to mimic your favorite artists? Share your thoughts or even your favorite vocal tips in the comments below! And if you're interested in vocal techniques, check out related threads on our forum about singing and music production!