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Stage presence and performance techniques involve the use of physical expression, gestures, and communication to engage the audience.

Falsetto is a light, airy vocal register above the modal voice, often used by male singers to reach higher notes.

Vocal agility is the ability to move quickly and easily between notes, achieving a clean and precise sound.

Vocal registration refers to the different registers of the voice (chest, head, mix) that depend on vocal fold length and tension.

Breath control allows a singer to sustain notes and manage the flow of air while singing to maintain tone quality and volume.

Vibrato is a slight fluctuation in pitch that enriches the tone and is often desirable in many styles of singing.

Staccato singing is a style where each note is sung sharply and detached from the others, often creating a percussive effect.

Diaphragmatic breathing involves the diaphragm, allowing singers to take deep breaths with minimal chest movement to control air flow.

Diction in singing involves the clear articulation of words and is essential for good communication and expression.

Dynamic control refers to the ability to sing at different volumes, from soft (piano) to loud (forte), with ease and without strain.

Pitch control is maintaining the correct pitch or note when singing. It requires ear training and vocal technique.

Belting is a powerful singing technique that uses the chest voice to produce a loud, full-bodied sound in the upper range.

Legato singing is characterized by smooth, flowing connections between notes with no apparent breaks.

Vocal range expansion is the practice of extending the upper and/or lower limits of your vocal range through targeted exercises.

Vocal health management includes taking care of your voice through proper technique, hydration, rest, and avoiding strain or overuse.

Vocal warm-ups are exercises that prepare the voice for singing by gently stretching the vocal cords and muscles.

Resonance is the amplification and enrichment of the voice through the use of different body cavities (chest, mouth, head).

Coloratura technique involves the nimble execution of elaborate vocal passages with agility and speed, often found in classical music.

Phrasing in singing involves shaping a series of musical notes into a coherent and expressive line, conveying the song's emotional content.