Vocal warm-ups
Short exercises with scoring. Five minutes a day give more than an hour once a week.
Range test
Sing from your lowest note to your highest. You will learn your range and voice type, and key suggestions will get more accurate.
Start →Pitch matching
The piano plays a note, you sing it and hold it in the green zone. Slightly off still counts, just for fewer points. 10 notes per round.
Start →Warm-up: scales and arpeggios
Classic exercises with a piano: each repetition is a semitone higher. The notes are on screen, with a report at the end.
Start →Long note
Hold one note as long and as steadily as you can. It trains support and breathing. Your record is saved.
Start →Piano — Salamander Grand Piano recordings by Alexander Holm (CC BY 3.0).
How to warm up every day
- Start with the range test: you learn your lowest and highest notes and your voice type, and the exercises adapt to you.
- Scales and arpeggios with piano warm up the voice: each repetition is a semitone higher and the notes are on screen.
- Pitch matching trains your ear: the piano plays a note and you find it with your voice.
- The long note builds breath support: hold the sound as steadily and as long as you can.
Five minutes every day give more than an hour once a week.
Frequently asked questions
Why warm up before singing?
A warm-up prepares the vocal folds and breathing muscles: the voice sounds freer, high notes come easier and you are less likely to strain your voice.
How long should a warm-up be?
5–10 minutes before singing is enough: a couple of scales, an arpeggio and a long note.