(Photo by Oleg Ivanov, unsplash.com) 1. Singing Even if you're not a singer it doesn't mean you won't enjoy singing. And besides the entertainment, you'd be able to exercise your breathing and vocal muscles which is great especially if you are doing stage. Try singing before leaving for an audition, it helps to have some movement in your vocal chords and jaw and lessen chances of stuttering or mumbling your lines. Choose songs from musical plays to improve diction. You may also experiment tying a character or role to a song and see how it will help you feel an emotion. (See techniques on how to cry on cue.) (Photo by Soundtrap, unsplash.com) 2. Playing Musical A Instrument Take your singing to the next level by learning a musical instrument. Music requires a different kind of discipline. It develops your ability to listen and improves your sense of timing. And it's a bonus when you stumble on a role that requires playing the instrument you studied. ...
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