Singing…It’s for Instrumentalists Too.

Woman singing and playing guitar on the stage.

Are you an instrumental musician who has considered singing? Or maybe you have thought to yourself, “Singing isn’t for me, I’ll just stick to piano.” Here are several important reasons why instrumentalists might want to consider singing as a secondary instrument.

Musicianship

Singing can improve your overall musicianship. Learning to sing helps develop a better sense of pitch, rhythm, and phrasing, which can in turn help you become a better musician on your primary instrument.

Become a More Well Rounded Performer

Being able to sing and play an instrument gives you the ability to perform a wider range of music, and can make you more versatile as a performer. It gives you the ability to play and sing at the same which can open an entire new world of performing opportunities! It can also be a great way to get into songwriting, a valuable skill for any musician!

Become more creative

Singing can be a great way to express yourself creatively. Whether you are singing solo or as a part of a group, the act of singing allows you to convey emotion and meaning through music in a way that is unique and powerful. Find your voice not only on your primary instrument, but within yourself, to take your music making to new heights!

Overall, singing is a valuable skill for any musician to have. It can enhance your enjoyment of music as well as your overall musicianship. Whether you are a beginner or an experienced musician, there is so much to learn and explore when it comes to singing. If you are an instrumentalist looking to improve your skills and broaden your musical horizons, consider taking up singing as a secondary instrument!

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