Which Music Era Was Your Voice Born For?

Quiz Questions

• 1.
  What do you love most about singing?

  • A.
    Being in front of an audience
  • B.
    Impressing others
  • C.
    Expressing your deepest feelings through song
  • D.
    Spreading joy
• 2.
  If you had to pick a favorite vocalist, who would it be?

  • A.
    Pat Benatar
  • B.
    Ella Fitzgerald
  • C.
    Christina Aguilera
  • D.
    Joni Mitchell
• 3.
  Which part of vocal technique is most challenging to you?

  • A.
    Breath support
  • B.
    Pitch control
  • C.
    Riffs & Runs
  • D.
    Stamina
• 4.
  What’s your greatest strength as a singer?

  • A.
    Tone
  • B.
    Range
  • C.
    Emotion
  • D.
    Riffs & runs
• 5.
  If you could learn the riffs of one artist, who would you choose?

  • A.
    Ella Fitzgerald
  • B.
    Beyoncé
  • C.
    Whitney Houston
  • D.
    Tori Kelly
• 6.
  Where are you on your vocal journey?

  • A.
    Beginner
  • B.
    Getting consistent
  • C.
    Seasoned singer
  • D.
    Took a long break, but I’m getting back into it
• 7.
  Which genre do you love most when listening to music?

  • A.
    Jazz
  • B.
    Singer/songwriter
  • C.
    Pop
  • D.
    Rock
• 8.
  Which of the following vocal superpowers would you choose to have?

  • A.
    Powerful high notes
  • B.
    Strong stage presence
  • C.
    Impeccable precision
  • D.
    Audience connection

Quiz Outcomes

• 1.
  1940s Romantic, Bold, & Classic Singer

  You are the romantic, bold, and classic vocalist who LOVES to share music!Like the classic singers from the 1940s, you’re drawn to the glamour and joy of singing. You enjoy the improvisatory aspect of music, and love the experience of sharing music with friends and your community. You may find yourself bursting into song when the mood strikes (and that’s wonderful!), but without a proper warmup, your voice might not always cooperate. Maybe you struggle with vocal agility—those little riffs and runs just don’t flow yet. And let’s be honest: on a rough day, the thought of singing in front of someone—anyone—can make you freeze.Here’s the good news: A simple, consistent warmup - just 10 to 15 minutes - is enough to set up your voice for success. I teach this warmup to all my students, and it works. Every time.And when you’re done with your warmup, call a friend (yes, at random!) and sing for them. Doing this regularly might make you nervous, but if you commit, slowly your confidence muscle will strengthen, and you’ll become more comfortable with singing no matter who is in the room. You’ll also have more fun!
• 2.
  1970s Indie Pop Innovator with the Heart of a Folk Singer

  Like the authentic and free-spirited singers from the 1970s, you put all your feelings into everything you sing, and you take pride in your authentic voice. You enjoy singing music that has a strong melody that lends itself to easily listening. The amazing (and challenging) aspect of the great voices from this era is the DIVERSITY! From Carole King and Joni Mitchell to Linda Ronstadt and Barbara Streisand, different vocal skills are required to sing these styles well. And knowing where to start can be overwhelming.Here’s the great news: A complete vocal warmup and a resource where you can go to build the skills you need to be a well-rounded vocalist is where you should start.Try this vocal warmup, I teach it to all my students of all ages, and it works. Every time.And after you’re warmed up, you can sign up for my Masterclass Vault - 12 masterclasses on different singing topics!...how to belt, how to have confidence on stage, advanced breathing, overcoming your crack, and MORE. So whether you want to belt like the first woman of rock (Linda Ronsdadt) or move an audience to tears with a weepy love song (Bonnie Raitt), you’ll have the resources you need to sing with technique, style and confidence.
• 3.
  1990s Epic Rock Singer who loves to Give it all on Stage

  Like the iconic singers of the late 20th century, you LOVE to blow away your audience with powerful high notes. You infuse energy and full commitment to every phrase, and receiving praise about your stage presence feels good, too.As you’ve gotten older though, your voice doesn’t hit those high notes as easily, which chips away at your confidence. Which is understandable - you want to sound your absolute best and be the bad ass singer you ARE!Here’s what you can do to get that range back: Start with a vocal warmup any time you want to sing. It’s easy to get overwhelmed with all the options on Youtube, so I’ve created a vocal warmup for you, get it here. I teach it to all my students and it works. Every time. WAnd, as you warm up your voice, remember this: you don’t have to sing loudly all the time. Save all that energy for the stage. As you warm up, sing at a medium to medium-low volume, and it will make your voice shine.
• 4.
  2010s Pop Icon who Grinds Year Round to put on the Best Show Possible

  You love a catchy hook and sound your best when singing Spotify’s latest hits! You are always current with new artists and enjoy the creativity of making new songs your own as you put your personalized touch on each phrase.Like the great pop icons, you enjoy a great show and are willing to put in the work to sound your best all the time.But what happens when life gets busy and you don’t have as much time to work on your voice as you’d like? Well, welcome to life, my friend. Getting busy happens, so to invest in your voice, you can get a simple vocal warmup to sing whenever you have 10 minutes at any point in your day. You can get your complete vocal warmup here. This is what I teach every one of my students, and it works. Every time.One of the best things about pop icons is the DIVERSITY in style! But it can be hard to manage as your tastes grow and change (as you do). You can still sing it all though. To round out your vocal technique and have the singing skills you need to sing everything from Beyoncé to Taylor Swift to Billie Eilish, sign up for Voice Builder.It’s my custom designed singing course to build out all the parts of your vocal technique so you can confident in your voice. It’s self-study, so you can go at your own pace.