Sup Vo1ceHeads!

This is my Karaoke manifesto.

Like, Sub, Share!

We start with 'Why' - WHY Karaoke is a most worthy use of your time, energy and focus in 2024-2025.

The distinction between SITUATIONAL confidence and CORE confidence, and how Karaoke gives you the golden goose that is CORE confidence.

One simple singing technique to get you started

How to pick the best song

We do a deep dive into Jim Carrey's rendition of 'Somebody To Love' by Jefferson Airplane in the stellar comedy film "The Cable Guy"- How to win over the crowd by providing context, with musical history anecdotes as well as personal relevance.

What to do with your hands!

How to fill time and engage the crowd

A couple dance moves that ALWAYS work to engage the crowd.

Side note: For some reason my microphone did NOT pick up audio from the clip I showed--  HERE it is in its entirety for your enjoyment

Jim Carrey performs Somebody To Love in The Cable Guy

Can't recommend this enough- he hits all the notes of great showmanship.

Come find me on insta at @vo1cehead , or check out allvoicemedia.com

For joy, power and a voice-centric worldview

allvoicemedia.com

Sup Vo1ceHeads!

This episode is an ode to the Rolling Stone's original promoter, marketing specialist, pop psychologist, record producer, AKA Impresario extraordinare, Mr. Andrew Loog Oldham of Decca Records' fame.

It was Andrew who put me onto the concept of artists-in-business not being Entrepreneurs, but rather greater success is in thinking of themselves as Impresarios.  I delve into this powerful distinction and how it can help inform you shape your career, whether you're a singer, songwriter, voice talent, promoter, producer, or any combination therein.

Enjoy, like, follow, comment, hit me up @vo1cehead!

-Ian Temple Campbell

For joy, power and a voice-centric worldview

allvoicemedia.com

Sup VO1ceHeads,

Like, Subscribe, Share, Comment!

Today we're diving into a singer who is many, MANY folks' absolute favorite, the epitome of the late 80's hair metal glory mixed with punk and proto-grunge influences. 

I feel like Axl got America ready for Cobain's sound-- gritty, over-the-top, but surprisingly controlled, we're gonna break down Axl Rose's exact vocal technique on Sweet Child of Mine to look at his tendencies and instincts as a vocal performer, to help you understand how he does what he does and help you incorporate it into your very own vocal techniques for whatever music you'd like to make!

I've been in a few tribute bands and that can be a great way to make money, make connections and expand your fanbase, so listen up, give these exercises a try, like, subscribe, comment, and stick around for more cutting-edge tips and tricks!

allvoicemedia.com/backstage

Sincerely, Ian "Vo1ceHead" Temple Campbell

For joy, power and a voice-centric worldview

allvoicemedia.com

Hey VoiceHeads,

Today we're going to go into the extreme value of confidence and power that comes with a subtle vocal adjustment to our larynx, aka 'voice box', aka Adam's Apple, aka the most important vocal controller in the human body!

As much as we love the high larynx vocal style of hard rock and funk, it is EQUALLY IMPORTANT if not way MORE important to De-Compress the vocal instrument, drop that larynx, and enjoy all of the confident, sexy, spacious side-effects.

What a perfect time to dive into the techniques of the one, the only, Mr. Frank Sinatra!

For joy, power and a voice-centric worldview

allvoicemedia.com

Dear VoiceHeads,

Welcome to episode 3 in the series.  Here we take a trip to Wembley Stadium (I beg your pardon?  I don't even know what a green screen is!) and do a breakdown of Freddie Mercury's vocal technique on lesser-known Queen hit, "It's A Hard Life", track 3 off of album 'The Works'.  

We talk Chest Voice, Head Voice, vocal rasp and distortion, but I try to keep it 'in the parlance of our times' as Maude Lebowski would say.

Audio quality's a little less than you've come to expect- apologies on that!  Shower was running and my software plugin C-Vox left just a little static around the edges.  Hopefully you stay riveted with my comedy and insights.

allvoicemedia.com/backstage

For joy, power and a voice-centric worldview

allvoicemedia.com

Sup VoiceHeads!

We do a quick case study on the great Van Halen to look at the stellar advantages of matching lead tones!  Even the biggest David Lee Roth fans would admit Sammy Hagar had the superior vocal instrument- so why is the classic Van Halen era so much more iconic and beloved by fans?

The easy answer is showmanship of course.  DLR is the split-jumping motor mouth macdaddy who seduced an MTV generation, but there's something more relevant to the music itself.

I believe it's because David Lee Roth succeeded in matching Eddie Van Halen's lead guitar tone with his voice.  Almost all the great bands do this.  Joe Perry matching Steven Tyler, Robert Plant matching Jimmy Page, James Brown matching the lead brass, Bon Scott and Brian Johnson matching Angus Young's SG, Raymond Zarick matching Jim Morrison, Steve Vai and Randy Rhodes matching Ozzy Osbourne...

It's a delicate art with various hard vocal techniques that we can acquire and master both to imitate the greats, and to create great art of our own!

If you've ever wondered what makes the difference between seeing a band with the original line-up, or with changes made to the line-up and whether or not the fans feel like they're getting what they came for, this podcast episode is just for you!

www.allvoicemedia.com

If you're interested in training your voice directly with me, check out All Voice Media: Backstage.  Reach out by email direct at [email protected]

For joy, power and a voice-centric worldview

allvoicemedia.com

How an online internet beef turned into great content for lovers of hard rock.  And a lesson for those who want to learn.

What is "Crunch Voice?"

I made it up-- but why?  

How to tailor your performance for your target audience

For joy, power and a voice-centric worldview

allvoicemedia.com

For joy, power and a voice-centric worldview

allvoicemedia.com

For joy, power and a voice-centric worldview

allvoicemedia.com

For joy, power and a voice-centric worldview

allvoicemedia.com