The music practice method is as follows:

1. Humming practice

When notating music, hum or m is often used to express humming. Humming is also called closed accent, commonly known as humming. Because there is a vibration in the eyebrows when humming, you should practice humming with your mouth closed before pronunciation.

Humming can regulate breathing and vocal organs, adjust the high position of the sound, and easily obtain the deepest hum of the sound. Humming is easier in the mid-range. Correct humming helps with voice training and can reduce the burden on the voice. Wrong humming, especially in the high register, can be harmful to your voice.

Practice requirements: Close your lips lightly, lightly touch the tip of your tongue against your lower teeth, loosen your upper and lower teeth, relax your lower jaw, neck, and larynx freely, inhale and breathe softly, open all the channels for making sounds, and make your voice From a high position, your nose, teeth, and lips will feel a slight tremor. Keep inhaling while humming.

2. Vowel practice

The vowels a, e, i, o, u, u are often used in singing. Pronunciation of the vowels correctly can enhance the singing ability of the song. Express the rich colors of the sound. Practice requirements: Each vowel must be pronounced at the same high position, the mouth should be raised and opened in a round manner, and the sound between sounds should be even. Smooth, coherent, and always maintain the correct mouth shape.

3. Legato practice

Leatoire is one of the most important foundations of singing and vocalization—only by connecting mellow, pure, and smooth sounds together can the music be complete. Legato singing is an important means of expression in singing.

Practice requirements: The respiratory organs and vocal organs should be in a natural, calm and relaxed state. Starting from the natural vocal area, you can practice semitone ascending and descending. When first practicing, the range should not exceed C’, and each exercise must be soft, even, and coherent. The attack and collection should be kept at a high position.

4. Pause practice

Pause singing is an important technique and expression method for singing. The pause sound is a light, short, elastic sound produced by the flexible control of the breath and the rapid opening and closing of the vocal cords.

Practice requirements: Before pronunciation, you must first think about the exact pitch of the sound you want to make. It is a light, short and elastic sound. Inhale quickly, hold your breath, and close your vocal cords quickly in an instant. The breath can flexibly cooperate to produce sounds. You can cough softly to experience the cooperation between the opening and closing of the vocal cords and the breath. Start practicing in the middle vocal range, and then gradually expand to the low and high vocal ranges.

In the low-pitched area, pay attention to the closure of the vocal cords to prevent air leakage; in the mid-voice area, pay attention to the sound being even and light; in the high-pitched area, pay attention to keeping the respiratory and vocal organs open.