Best Tips: Singing When It Rains for Great Practice
Your Best Spot to Sing on Rainy Days
Rain sound makes a great space for you to sing, with good softness and the right amount of air damp. Stand near a window spot to mix in the real beat of the rain (60-85 BPM) as you sing.
Make Your Singing Spot Better
- Soft things to soak up sound
- Hard parts for echo
- Curtains to keep sound nice
- Window setup for rain sounds
Ways to Sing Better
- Trying high voice notes
- Mixing voice styles
- Soft singing ways
- Controlling loud and soft sounds
Choose Songs Well
- “Both Sides Now”
- “Moon River”
- Other slow songs with 60-85 BPM
- Songs with long notes
Good Things About Singing Now
- Real beats to follow
- Better water for your voice
- Outside noise cover
- Nicer sound bounce
Try These Pro Singing Tips
- Matching song pitch to rain
- Using echo to hear yourself
- Working on sound control
- Building better breath hold
The Charm of Singing Inside
Singing Inside Magic: A Full How-To
Room Sound and Feel Boost
Singing inside gets special with soft rain pats on windows. The indoor sound mixes with rain to make a top spot to get your voice right. Sound soaking and bouncing change a lot with your space, giving new ways to up your singing.
Pick the Right Place
- Bathroom echo is loud and clear
- Living rooms with soft seats soak up sound
- Practice rooms with mixed walls give good balance
Singing Better With Weather
- More air wetness helps your voice
- Soft noise hides other sounds
- The rain sound helps keep your beat
Singing and Song Choice
- Slow, smooth songs with long notes
- Quiet guitar songs that blend in
- Steady songs that help you control breath
Pro Singing Inside
- Use wall echo
- Match how loud you sing to the room
- Get your pitch right with room sounds
- Try different sound level drills
Soft Songs for Calm Singing
Soft Songs for Easy Voice Work
Easy Songs for Singers
Gentle singing needs the right songs to help you work on your voice safely. Known songs like “Both Sides Now” by Joni Mitchell and “The Sound of Silence” by Simon & Garfunkel are great to start with to get good at controlling pitch and awareness of breath.
Build Voice Power with Long Notes
“Bridge Over Troubled Water” is a top pick for practicing holding breath with its long lines. For middle voice work, try “Yesterday” by The Beatles and “Moon River”. These songs are easy to sing in for many voices, helping you focus on skills without pushing too hard.
Jazz and Latest Hits
Jazz tunes are great for making your voice clearer and hitting notes right. Magic happens when you sing songs like “Fly Me to the Moon” and “The Way You Look Tonight” as they have just-right speeds for working on sound quality and where the notes go. New songs like “Say You Won’t Let Go” by James Arthur and “Make You Feel My Love” have easy tunes and simple note jumps, perfect for careful practice.
Songs to Practice:
- Old slow songs: “Both Sides Now”, “The Sound of Silence”
- Long Note Work: “Bridge Over Troubled Water”
- Middle Voice Work: “Yesterday”, “Moon River”
- Jazz Clear Voice: “Fly Me to the Moon”, “The Way You Look Tonight”
- New Easy Songs: “Say You Won’t Let Go”, “Make You Feel My Love”
Your Cozy Space to Sing
Better Room Sound
A pro singing zone needs good sound setup for the best sound. Put up thick sound-soaking curtains and lay down big rugs to manage echoes. Set furniture for sound right to avoid sharp echoes while keeping a natural sound for easy voice checks.
Light for Singing
Right lights are key for good practice. Set up soft LED lights you can change to fit your voice work. Place your sing spot by the window to use day light. Mixing natural and made light makes a top sing spot.
Must-Have Sing Items
Make the most of your time with a pro sing spot set with all you need. Keep recording tools, water, and music sheets close. Go for comfy sing furniture – either a pro sing chair or standing mat. Get a humidifier good for singing to keep the air right for your voice, especially if the inside air changes the wetness.
Items to Have:
- Pro recording gear
- Air setup
- Stand for music sheets
- Spot for water
- Sound setup stuff
- Top lights for performance
Tips for Choosing Rain Songs
Picking Rain Songs: A Musician’s Guide
Picking the Best Rain Songs
Choosing weather-fit songs can turn normal singing into something special. Look for pieces in minor keys and songs with soft beats that go with rain. The best speed is 60-85 BPM, matching right with the rain feel.
What Styles and Songs to Go For
Jazz songs catch the rain mood well, especially old hits like:
- “Rainy Days and Mondays”
- “Here’s That Rainy Day”
- Norah Jones’s “Don’t Know Why”
- Eva Cassidy’s “Fields of Gold”
Folk and soft guitar tunes give the key natural sound for a rain-inspired sing time. These styles usually have just the right echo and open feel.
Main Music Bits for Rain Singing
Important Music Bits
- Smooth phrasing
- Long notes
- Rainy lyrics
- Deep harmonies
Things to Watch When Singing
- Choose songs that fit your skill
- Keep changes smooth
- Keep sound levels even
- Add natural breaks
The best rain songs mix well with both your skill and the rain sounds, making everything seem just perfect.