What People Are Saying

Voice Training App

  • Five Stars

    "Amazing!! I've been doing exercises daily and in just 3 days my vocal range has increased almost 2 notes. This app is really amazing. Thank you guys. This is probably the best app that has happened to me. All i know this is working. Truly truly amazing!!!"

    A User from Spain
  • Five Stars

    "Hi, came here to leave an honest and happy review. I wasn't even asked, just decided to of my own free will! My vocal chords have been getting smoother & better, more relaxed and I can hit more notes better and more easily, my vocal chords really feel just as exercised as they are! Very happy with these results, this is worked far better than any other apps I've tried and I've tried a decent amount. Not to mention the selection on this app is splendid ☺️👍 10/10. The encouragement too is great!"

    Jasmine

Download Voice Training - Learn To Sing

Blog

Benefits to Singing

Singing brings many benefits such as reducing stress, enhancing mood, better cardiovascular and lung functioning and social cohension,

Sports People as Musicians

There are many athletes from the sports world who sing and play musical instruments.

Singing boosts mental health

1. IMPROVES HAPPINESS. It releases endorphins and oxytocin which are hormones associated with pleasure and bonding. A 2017 study published in Frontiers in Human Neuroscience investigated the effects of choir versus solo singing on mood and stress-related hormones. The study concluded that whilst both choir and solo singing can positively influence mood, choir singers reported more happiness. These findings suggest that the social interaction inherent in choir singing may enhance its mood-boosting benefits.

2. REDUCES STRESS. Singing can effectively reduce stress by lowering cortisol levels. The same study also measured participants' salivary cortisol, a hormone associated with stress, before and after singing sessions. The findings revealed a decrease in cortisol levels post-singing, indicating a relaxation response. This effect was observed regardless of whether individuals sang alone or in a group, suggesting that solo singing can be an effective method for stress relief.