How to become a Vocalist

A successful vocalist should demonstrate exceptional pitch accuracy, vocal control, and versatility across various musical genres, combined with impeccable stage presence to awe audiences and increase career trajectory in the dynamic world of music entertainment.

Hard skills:

  1. Auditory Perception - Ability to distinguish and recognize sounds
  2. Musicality - Knowledge of musical composition, tones and harmonies
  3. Voice Control - Capability to regulate vocal pitch, volume, tempo and articulation
  4. Verbal Communication - Proficiency in expressing oneself verbally
  5. Stage Presence - Capacity to project confidence, charisma and energy on stage
  6. Lyric Comprehension - Understanding of lyrics and their meaning
  7. Vocal Range - Ability to sing a range of notes in a comfortable pitch
  8. Technical Singing - Proficiency in singing techniques such as vibrato and belting

Soft skills:

  1. Creative Thinking - the ability to come up with interesting and innovative ideas
  2. Public Speaking - the ability to confidently deliver a message to an audience
  3. Confidence - the presence of self-assurance in one's own value and abilities
  4. Flexibility - the willingness and ability to adapt to changing circumstances
  5. Musicality - the skill of understanding and responding to a musical context
  6. Collaboration - the ability to work productively with others to achieve a common goal
  7. Performance - the skill of delivering a high-quality musical performance
  8. Interpretation - the ability to interpret musical material in a meaningful way