LOL gruemanticus that's an awesome idea!!!!!!!!!!

here's another idea:
warm up the voice cleanly and then start working your grit in your comfrotable range. this is usually in the mid-upper chest range.

The reason why it's easier up top is because there's more pressure and higher notes require less air and when you produce too much air with grit there's a higher chance you'll dry out your throat and hurt yourself.

So get the upper range working first then start taking it down lower little by little

Now here's the key:

DON'T BE TOO EAGER TO GET HEAPS OF GRIT. just take what yuo can get!!!

people get a little grit then they get greedy and try to take more and more and end up pushing and hurting themselves.

grit is something that SEASONS ITSELF OVER TIME.


Phil Moufarrege
Grow-The-Voice.com
Youtube.com/PhilMoufarrege

Thanks Phil! It is awesome to know I am on the right track!

thanks Phill and Gruemanticus for quick reply. Yesterday night I found that if I apply less air and do it with less power I get the rumbling sound. but if i get louder I loose the rumbling. so it looks like I should be developing the power and start lightly with voice first. There is one funny thing I found if I do it reversely (I mean when making a grit while breathing in)my voice perfectly cracks without hurting and at the bottom it sounds like from horror movie.

OK, after 10 sessions and after longer disease which took 2 weeks to get to normal I got back on track and finally have cut through that gritty sound. And yes it sounded like scraching car :D After other sessions I started to notice minigains in producing ocassional grit during singing. I realized that many people are probably afraid of getting on grit excerises. When training high I use to push hard to cut deeper and then sometimes end up with a blowing head for couple of seconds.:D I found it paradoxical that making Yee while producing gritty sound is easier than Yaa. I hope that after 100- 200 sessions I get what I have wanted.