Those who studied music in the first year of high school still had time to take the art exam. Nowadays, many art candidates started at this time. Below are the details I compiled, let’s take a look!

It’s too late to start studying for the music arts exam in the first year of high school

For students in the first year of high school, there is still about a year and a half before the music arts exam. If you have learned musical instruments or vocal music before, you might as well spend more time and energy practicing professionally after studying. For example, if you have learned to play piano, you can go home from school every night and practice some basic skills and techniques.

On the weekends, it is recommended to find a professional teacher for guidance and prepare a few pieces of music that meet the art exam level for practice. In addition to reviewing and improving basic skills in performance and singing, and preparing repertoire for performance and vocal singing, you should also look up more information about music arts exams and roughly set a scope for yourself to apply for the major. Things to note when preparing for the Music Art Examination

1. Pay attention to the selection of exam repertoire

Candidates should fully consider their own voice quality, timbre, range, voice and actual conditions, and select repertoire within their ability. Don't blindly pursue the "bigness" and "difficulty" of the work. If your faults and weaknesses are exposed because you fail to meet the specifications and artistic requirements of the song, you might as well settle for the second best and sing works of moderate difficulty, steadily and steadily. If you grasp the work well and bring out your own dominant vocal range, your score will be higher.

Tips: Lyrical candidates should not sing highly dramatic works; dramatic sopranos should avoid singing coloratura works that require a very light voice.

2. Pay attention to protecting the vocal cords

"Vocal cords are the capital of singing!" The vocal cords of the human body are very fragile. You must protect your "capital" before the exam. Scientific, moderate, unscientific vocalization, and excessive practice will cause damage to the vocal cords, leading to pharyngitis, vocal cord edema, and even vocal cord nodules. It is best to take a break every time you practice singing and practice. It is best to control the time for singing and singing practice within 40 minutes (adjust according to your own situation).

3. Pay attention to ensure adequate sleep

One month before the exam, you should adjust your work and rest routine, and be good at observing under what circumstances and at what time of day your voice is easier to turn on. How long should you sing and when do you need to rest? Adapt to every time of day so that you can sing at your best. Remember not to go to bed late and make sure you get enough sleep. If you don't get enough sleep, your vocal cords will be very tired, which will greatly affect your performance.

After the exam admission ticket comes out, practice at a fixed time every day according to the specific time of your exam so that you can be in the best condition for the exam.