Vocal Loudness Exercises 1. Take a deep breath and say “AH” in a loud voice. Try projecting your voice across the room. Hold “AH” for as long as you can. Repeat times. 2. Glide up and down the musical …

To perform the vocal straw exercise (also known as straw phonation), take a straw and hum through it. Start at the bottom of your range and slide up to the top slowly and evenly.

Many SLPs use Vocal Function Exercises (VFEs) (Stemple et al., 1994) as a foundation of the voice therapy process. This resource will provide you with information regarding the history and objectives …

Vocal Function Exercises (or VFEs) are a pretty prescriptive but very well researched set of exercises developed by Joseph Stemple, a speech language pathologist and researcher, and they're designed …

Use these exercises in your next warm up! The voice is a powerful acting tool. But the power is lost if an actor mumbles their lines, can’t be heard, or speaks in a monotone. When you control the breath, …

When you talk or sing use a vocal pitch range and volume that is comfortable. A pitch and volume that is too high or too low can strain your voice and cause damage.

One note at a time (also called adductory power exercises): Promotes laryngeal control, vocal stability, breath support. A good way to start is to sing each note of a major scale, one at a time, in a …