Himesh Reshammiya Quotes

I had classical training but I don't consider myself an opera singer though.

I've studied voice from a few different people for years.

I started singing when I was four years old; that was the first time I took a voice lesson.

I had this exceptional classical music voice. If I'd followed a true path for my talent, I would have ended up being an opera singer.

Someone told me that you could learn to sing, and that there are muscles that if you build, you will sing.

My Mom is a ballet director, so I had this idea in me that classical training is the best foundation for anything you do, so I wanted to get a classical background and voice.

Singing was my first love and I never even considered it after I started acting, but now I'm bringing it back into my life. I trained from the ages of 11 to 17. When I moved to New York and got into serious acting, I just kind of abandoned the whole singing thing. But when I grew up in Pennsylvania I went to voice lessons once a week.

It was he who impressed, time and again, the necessity of singing as nature intended, and - I remember - he constantly warned, don't let the public know that you work. So I went slowly. I never forced the voice.

I took vocal lessons all through my childhood and still do. I was classically trained.

I work on my voice through what I have to sing.

The cello is such a versatile instrument. It can rock like the hardest rock guitar, and it can sing like the human voice. We couldn't do what we do without the classical training. It's a hard instrument to play. There are no frets, and it takes finesse and technique to play.

Although I don't come from a musical background, I was given piano lessons along with my sisters, but I wasn't what you would call a good student. I tended to write songs rather than do scales.

I was classically trained in operetta from about age 4, I think.

When the student has her voice under complete control, it is safe to take up the lyric repertoire of Mendelssohn, Old English Songs, etc. How simple and charming they are!

Nobody inspired me more than Julie Andrews, who is a classically trained soprano herself.

I've studied classical singing, but not to a great extent.

I don't think what people realize is I've been through years and years and years of training - piano, dance, vocal lessons.

I trained classically for 11 years and then studied musical theater at AMDA New York. My dad is a singer-songwriter, so I followed in his footsteps.

For me, bel canto is medicine for the voice.

As I am a lyrical singer, I really have to work hard. I'm still really training on a daily basis on my vocals. Because of the lyrical training, it never really ends.

I wouldn't be me if my repertoire wasn't bel canto.

The biggest thing is to just keep your voice in shape so that when the emotion hits, it's there to have the colors to paint those pictures with the lyrics as well as the sound.

I have been singing since I was a child, and I am a trained Hindustani classical singer.

All my voice training comes from choir and small ensemble singing.

We do scales, vocal exercises every day. I run the voice up and down, get as high as I can and as low as I can. I work on breathing, too.