Singing Asia

Sing with a voice you understand

Pop vocal training, artist development and voice coaching for livestream hosts, online and in [EDIT: city]. Every lesson explains what your vocal folds, breath and resonance are doing, so progress is something you can hear and repeat.

Book a trial lesson See courses
Harmonics of a sung note shaped by the vocal tract Schematic spectrum of a note at 220 Hz. Harmonic bars sit every 220 Hz; their heights follow an envelope with peaks for the first two formants and a third peak near 3 kHz, the singer's formant. 1 kHz2 kHz3 kHz4 kHz5 kHz F1 F2 Singer's formant
One sung note is a stack of harmonics. Your throat and mouth shape which ones ring out; that shaping is what we train. Schematic.

Three things every lesson works on

  • Source

    Vocal fold closure

    How firmly the vocal folds meet decides whether a tone sounds breathy, pressed or clear. We find the balance where the sound is full without squeezing.

    You will notice
    A clearer tone at lower effort
    How we check
    Recordings and a live spectrum view

  • Filter

    Registers and resonance

    The larynx works in different vibration modes, commonly heard as chest and head voice. Vowel shape moves the vocal tract's resonances; trained singers often cluster them near 3 kHz so the voice carries.

    You will notice
    Smoother passage between low and high notes
    How we check
    Scales across the break, recorded and compared

  • Power

    Breath support

    The pressure under the vocal folds controls loudness and pitch stability. Support means managing that pressure steadily, not taking the biggest breath possible.

    You will notice
    Longer phrases and steadier sustained notes
    How we check
    Phrase length and pitch stability over repeats
  1. Source and filter: G. Fant, Acoustic Theory of Speech Production, 1960.
  2. Laryngeal vibration modes M1 and M2: N. Henrich, "Mirroring the voice from Garcia to the present day", Logopedics Phoniatrics Vocology, 2006.
  3. Singer's formant: J. Sundberg, "Articulatory interpretation of the 'singing formant'", Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 1974.

Pick your track

Learn to sing

For beginners and hobby singers. Pitch, breath and a healthy sound first, then the songs you love.

Start with a trial

Artist development

For performers building a career: repertoire, recording sessions, stage work and audition preparation.

Apply

Livestream and presenter voice

For hosts who speak for hours on camera. Stamina, warm-ups, microphone technique and a voice that stays clear to the last minute.

Book the intensive

Courses

CourseLengthWhereWhat you getFee
Trial lesson[EDIT] minOnline or in personVoice check, one fix you can feel, and a plan[EDIT]Book
One-to-one lessons[EDIT] min, weeklyOnline or in personTechnique and songs at your pace[EDIT]Book
Group class[EDIT] students, [EDIT] weeksIn personFoundations: breath, pitch, resonance[EDIT]Book
Livestream voice intensive[EDIT] sessionsOnline or in personSpeaking stamina, mic technique and warm-ups for long live sessions[EDIT]Book
Artist development[EDIT] monthsIn personRepertoire, recording, stage and audition preparation[EDIT]Book

Lessons are in [EDIT: languages]. Studio address: [EDIT].

Photo: Fan Yafu teaching
[EDIT: replace with your own photo]

Your coach: Fan Yafu

[EDIT: years teaching, training background, stages and recordings, notable students. Only facts you can show.]

Fan Yafu also created the Ergen Yuantong listening method, a way of training attention on hearing itself to sing with less effort. Advanced students and teachers can study it at vocal.guru.

What happens in a trial lesson

  1. Voice checkRange, comfortable pitch and how you breathe now
  2. Baseline recordingA short song clip to compare against later
  3. One clear fixA single change you can hear in the same lesson
  4. Your planWhich course fits and what to practise this week

Questions

Can anyone learn to sing?

Most people can learn to sing in tune and with a freer sound. How far you go depends on practice, ear training and the voice you have; the trial lesson gives you an honest starting point.

Do I need to read music?

No. We teach by ear and by recording, and add reading only if your goal needs it, such as choir or exam work.

Do online lessons work?

Yes, with a decent microphone and headphones. We record short clips during the lesson so you can compare before and after.

What language are lessons in?

[EDIT: e.g. Mandarin, English, Malay]

My voice is hoarse. Should I take lessons?

If hoarseness lasts more than a few weeks, or you have pain or lose your voice, see an ENT doctor first. Lessons are training, not medical treatment.

Book a lesson

Tell us your goal and when you are free. We reply on WhatsApp to confirm a time.

The form opens WhatsApp with your details filled in.