Hi Jaime. I am only familiar with the Singing Success terminology of the voice. I have not bought your program yet so most of the time I have no Idea what you guys are talking about. What i wanted to ask is if someone could explain the definitions that you use in SS terms.

i think is the same as in the singing success program.
talks about the same break points ex: E4 for tenor,
+-Db4 for baritone.. and the definitions of head
voice, falsetto, mix are the same.

is this you wanted??

You might also see abbreviations like RYV, (Raise Your Voice) UBW (Ultimate Breathing Workout), FS (falsetto slide), TT (Transcending Tone).

It took me a while to catch on to these, and I have the book, I'm just not that hip with my internet lingo, haha. (or should I say lol)

The last two are actual exercises detailed in the book. For the record, I personally recommend it. It's a great read, with some really good exercises, and it's very reasonably priced too.

-Paul

So what is the Full voice

you can think as the "hard voice". is not that gay
voice, neither that soft voice. is that hard sound,
has an edge. Its agressive. Generally has a high
volume. Sounds like chest voice or in the high part
of the voice, sounds like a forced chest voice but
isn't.

think this as bruce dickinson or any singer singing a
song.. if he is singing a part of the song that his
voice is very soft, like a lullaby, isnt full voice.
now if the part is very hard, rough.. is full voice.

get it?

this is my idea.

perhaps another way to describe it would be as the range in which your vocal chords are able to sustain and control your full breath pressure (and therefore volume). In this way you can understand how strengthening can increase your "full voice" range. In other words, at the beginning of your training, there may be high notes that you can sing in falsetto, but when you try to swell the volume and tone, your chords give way, and after strengthening and training, those same notes can be sung at full power (i.e. in full voice)