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Choosing Your Story

Breakthrough: Behind the Scenes of “The Hill We Climb”

Active Empathy

Ideas: Writing the Familiar

The Importance of Oral Storytelling

Legacy: The Power of Storytelling

Craft Stories that Endure

Christina's Inspiration

Student Sessions: Simplify

Student Sessions: Rock Style

Diction

Mastering Vocal Techniques

Playing With Textures and Tones

Live Microphones

Case Study: Editing & Revision 

The Performance Toolkit

Introduction

Dialect Coaching: Research and Practice

Song Structure

Background Vocals, Part 1

Background Vocals, Part 2

Mastering Vibrato

Vocal Arrangements

Build Energy in the Booth

Making a Song Your Own

Warming Up Your Voice

Express Nuanced Emotions Through Singing

Crafting Dialogue

Writing Captivating Dialogue

The West Wing Writers' Room: Part 8

Dialogue

"Stranger Things" Season 4 Behind the Scenes

Working in a Writers’ Room

Conclusion

How to Start Writing

Revision, Revision, Revision 

Refine Dialogue in Your Scripts

Final Thoughts

Helen’s Journey in the Theater

Film Acting Technique, Part 1

Film Acting Technique, Part 3

Case Study: The Queen

Acting on a Film Set

Actors

Before Performing, Watch

Casting

Enriching Your Acting Practice

Breaking Down Your Script

Taking Your Career to the Next Level

Getting to Know Your Character

Advice for Actors

Refine Your Acting Instinct

Shakespeare, Part 2

Voice & Character

Meet Your Instructor

Vocal Techniques

Your Vocal Identity

How to Become a Voice Actor: Jump-Starting Your Career

Creating Character Voices

Creating Distinct Characters

Keeping Your Character's Voice Consistent

Lessons From a 10-Year-Old Boy

Harness Your Voice

Form Study: Short Monologue

Case Study: Reading to Children

Voice Characters Authentically

Acting & Performing Arts

Teaches Comedy

Steve Martin

Teaches Acting

Helen Mirren

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Parris Goebel

Parris Goebel Teaches Creativity in Choreography

Teaches Storytelling and Humor

David Sedaris

David Sedaris Teaches Storytelling and Humor

Teaches Dramatic Writing

David Mamet

Teaches Ballet Technique and Artistry

Misty Copeland

Misty Copeland Teaches Ballet Technique and Artistry

Teaches Music for Film

Danny Elfman

Danny Elfman Teaches Music for Film

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Amanda Gorman

Teach the Art of Magic

Penn & Teller

Penn & Teller Teach the Art of Magic

Samuel L. Jackson

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Nancy Cartwright

Natalie Portman

A Film About Patricia Field

Happy Clothes

Using Humor to Make Your Mark

Kevin Hart

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Usher

Teaches The Art Of Performance

Usher Teaches The Art of Performance

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LeVar Burton

Teaches the Power of Storytelling 

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Simone Biles Teaches Gymnastics Fundamentals

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Naomi Campbell Teaches Modeling Fundamentals

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Jodie Foster Teaches Filmmaking

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David Lynch Teaches Creativity and Film

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Es Devlin

Teaches Turning Ideas Into Art

Es Devlin Teaches Turning Ideas Into Art 

Prepare to Be Unprepared

Amy Poehler

Teaches The Art of Negotiation

Chris Voss

Teaches the Art of Negotiation

Chris Voss Teaches The Art of Negotiation

Head Voice vs. Chest Voice: 4 Differences

Before teaching vocal techniques, voice teachers often review voice types (soprano, alto, tenor, bass/baritone) and registers. Vocal registers are ranges of tones of the human voice. The vibrations of vocal folds, the folds of mucous membranes that stretch across the larynx, produce different tones. There are two main registers: chest voice (which covers the mid to lower range of a voice) and head voice (which consists of the higher range). Singers can practice vocal exercises to strengthen and expand their [vocal range](https://www.masterclass.com/articles/vocal-range). Singers often employ multiple vocal registers in one song or [aria](https://www.masterclass.com/articles/arias-in-music) to show off their range and create a more vigorous performance.
The term “head voice” broadly refers to a singer’s upper register. When you sing high notes, there’s a good chance you are using your head voice. The vocal cords naturally shorten to meet that upper range and reach higher notes. The head voice range is the highest register a singer has before hitting the whistle register, which not everyone has. [Mariah Carey](https://www.masterclass.com/classes/mariah-carey-teaches-the-voice-as-an-instrument)’s head voice extends to the whistle register. “When I was a little girl, I would wake up and be so raspy that I would talk like a little squeak,” Mariah recalls. “Then I learned how to make that into something that became like a whistle, like whistling, but with your vocal cords.”
Singers can employ the falsetto and head voice to sing higher notes, so these ranges are often confused for one another. Male and female singers have a falsetto, which reaches into the higher end of your head voice. It has a lighter and softer sound, almost like a flute. The difference is how the vocal cords behave; when singing in falsetto, the vocal cords come slightly apart, but when singing in the head register, they remain together and give the voice a more robust quality.
The chest voice consists of the middle and low notes of your vocal range; this is the range you use in your speaking voice. When you sing in the chest voice, your vocal folds vibrate across their entire length, producing a fuller, more robust sound than the head voice or falsetto. When female singers use this voice register, it may be known as [belting](https://www.masterclass.com/articles/belting), especially when the singing voice has a powerful, resonant quality. Singers require proper airflow, phonation, and support to sustain this middle voice.

People can be prone to vocal fry when speaking in the chest voice. Talking with a breathy quality in the lower part of your vocal range requires a loose glottal closure, leading to a cracked and foggy sound. Practicing [vocal health](https://www.masterclass.com/articles/vocal-health) is essential for maintaining your speaking and singing voice.
There are several differences between the head voice and chest voice, including:

1. __Quality__: The vocal tone and timbre of these voices vary. Singing in the chest register can have a more pronounced, booming quality, while the head voice can be brighter. 
2. __Range__: Head voice spans a singer’s higher register, and the chest voice covers the lower voice range.
3. __Sensation__: The sensation of singing also differs between these registers. When singing lower notes in your chest voice, you can feel the vibrations in your chest. When you sing in full head voice, however, you feel your voice in the crown of your head, behind your eyes, and between your ears.
4. __Vocal cords__: On the anatomical level, thin vocal cords create head voice, and thick vocal cords create chest voice. 

Mixed voice is a method of singing that uses both your chest voice and your head voice: The head voice allows you to reach higher notes, while the chest voice provides strength. Singing in this area of your chest and throat can give you better control over your voice and the notes you can hit.
Become a better musician with the [MasterClass Annual Membership](https://www.masterclass.com). Gain access to exclusive video lessons taught by the world’s best, including Christina Aguilera, Alicia Keys, St. Vincent, Usher, and more.
Through vocal exercises and singing lessons, artists can learn singing techniques and warm-ups necessary to move comfortably from chest voice to head voice. Learn the differences between these vocal registers.

Through vocal exercises and singing lessons, artists can learn singing techniques and warm-ups necessary to move comfortably from chest voice to head voice. Learn the differences between these vocal registers.

Before teaching vocal techniques, voice teachers often review voice types (soprano, alto, tenor, bass/baritone) and registers. Vocal registers are ranges of tones of the human voice. The vibrations of vocal folds, the folds of mucous membranes that stretch across the larynx, produce different tones. There are two main registers: chest voice (which covers the mid to lower range of a voice) and head voice (which consists of the higher range). Singers can practice vocal exercises to strengthen and expand their <a href='https://www.masterclass.com/articles/vocal-range' target='_blank' class='mc-text--link' data-mc-segment-trigger='true' data-mc-segment-event-type='Article Page Click' data-event-obj='{"textTag":"p","href":"https://www.masterclass.com/articles/vocal-range","linkCopy":"vocal range","category":null}'>vocal range</a>. Singers often employ multiple vocal registers in one song or <a href='https://www.masterclass.com/articles/arias-in-music' target='_blank' class='mc-text--link' data-mc-segment-trigger='true' data-mc-segment-event-type='Article Page Click' data-event-obj='{"textTag":"p","href":"https://www.masterclass.com/articles/arias-in-music","linkCopy":"aria","category":null}'>aria</a> to show off their range and create a more vigorous performance.

A Brief Overview of Vocal Registers

The term “head voice” broadly refers to a singer’s upper register. When you sing high notes, there’s a good chance you are using your head voice. The vocal cords naturally shorten to meet that upper range and reach higher notes. The head voice range is the highest register a singer has before hitting the whistle register, which not everyone has. <a href='https://www.masterclass.com/classes/mariah-carey-teaches-the-voice-as-an-instrument' target='_blank' class='mc-text--link' data-mc-segment-trigger='true' data-mc-segment-event-type='Article Page Click' data-event-obj='{"textTag":"p","href":"https://www.masterclass.com/classes/mariah-carey-teaches-the-voice-as-an-instrument","linkCopy":"Mariah Carey","category":null}'>Mariah Carey</a>’s head voice extends to the whistle register. “When I was a little girl, I would wake up and be so raspy that I would talk like a little squeak,” Mariah recalls. “Then I learned how to make that into something that became like a whistle, like whistling, but with your vocal cords.”

What Is Head Voice?

Singers can employ the falsetto and head voice to sing higher notes, so these ranges are often confused for one another. Male and female singers have a falsetto, which reaches into the higher end of your head voice. It has a lighter and softer sound, almost like a flute. The difference is how the vocal cords behave; when singing in falsetto, the vocal cords come slightly apart, but when singing in the head register, they remain together and give the voice a more robust quality.

Head Voice vs. Falsetto: What’s the Difference?

The chest voice consists of the middle and low notes of your vocal range; this is the range you use in your speaking voice. When you sing in the chest voice, your vocal folds vibrate across their entire length, producing a fuller, more robust sound than the head voice or falsetto. When female singers use this voice register, it may be known as <a href='https://www.masterclass.com/articles/belting' target='_blank' class='mc-text--link' data-mc-segment-trigger='true' data-mc-segment-event-type='Article Page Click' data-event-obj='{"textTag":"p","href":"https://www.masterclass.com/articles/belting","linkCopy":"belting","category":null}'>belting</a>, especially when the singing voice has a powerful, resonant quality. Singers require proper airflow, phonation, and support to sustain this middle voice.People can be prone to vocal fry when speaking in the chest voice. Talking with a breathy quality in the lower part of your vocal range requires a loose glottal closure, leading to a cracked and foggy sound. Practicing <a href='https://www.masterclass.com/articles/vocal-health' target='_blank' class='mc-text--link' data-mc-segment-trigger='true' data-mc-segment-event-type='Article Page Click' data-event-obj='{"textTag":"p","href":"https://www.masterclass.com/articles/vocal-health","linkCopy":"vocal health","category":null}'>vocal health</a> is essential for maintaining your speaking and singing voice.

What Is Chest Voice?

There are several differences between the head voice and chest voice, including:<ol class="mc-m-4"><li class="mc-my-4"> 1. Quality: The vocal tone and timbre of these voices vary. Singing in the chest register can have a more pronounced, booming quality, while the head voice can be brighter. </li><li class="mc-my-4"> 2. Range: Head voice spans a singer’s higher register, and the chest voice covers the lower voice range. </li><li class="mc-my-4"> 3. Sensation: The sensation of singing also differs between these registers. When singing lower notes in your chest voice, you can feel the vibrations in your chest. When you sing in full head voice, however, you feel your voice in the crown of your head, behind your eyes, and between your ears. </li><li class="mc-my-4"> 4. Vocal cords: On the anatomical level, thin vocal cords create head voice, and thick vocal cords create chest voice. </li></ol>Mixed voice is a method of singing that uses both your chest voice and your head voice: The head voice allows you to reach higher notes, while the chest voice provides strength. Singing in this area of your chest and throat can give you better control over your voice and the notes you can hit.

Head Voice vs. Chest Voice: What’s the Difference?

Become a better musician with the <a href='https://www.masterclass.com' target='_blank' class='mc-text--link' data-mc-segment-trigger='true' data-mc-segment-event-type='Article Page Click' data-event-obj='{"textTag":"p","href":"https://www.masterclass.com","linkCopy":"MasterClass Annual Membership","category":null}'>MasterClass Annual Membership</a>. Gain access to exclusive video lessons taught by the world’s best, including Christina Aguilera, Alicia Keys, St. Vincent, Usher, and more.

Want to Learn More About Music?

Through vocal exercises and singing lessons, artists can learn singing techniques and warm-ups necessary to move comfortably from chest voice to head voice. Learn the differences between these vocal registers.

Through vocal exercises and singing lessons, artists can learn singing techniques and warm-ups necessary to move comfortably from chest voice to head voice. Learn the differences between these vocal registers.


Female vocalist singing into a microphone.

head-voice-vs-chest-voice

Brand voice is the style of <a href='https://masterclass.com/articles/robin-robertss-tips-for-effective-communication' target='_blank' class='mc-text--link' data-mc-segment-trigger='true' data-mc-segment-event-type='Article Page Click' data-event-obj='{"textTag":"p","href":"https://masterclass.com/articles/robin-robertss-tips-for-effective-communication","linkCopy":"communication","category":"automated-link"}' automatic='true'>communication</a> your company adopts when developing website content, social media posts, company announcements, and other forms of advertising copy. As the personality of your company, your brand voice should be consistent across all forms of communication. It should also adopt an engaging and appropriate style that fits your industry and starts a conversation with potential customers.
Brand voice is an opportunity to distinguish your company from competitors and increase brand recognition. When your brand voice is unique and reflects your company’s values, customers can more easily remember your business and associate your products or services with your company. Brand voice is also a way to attract potential customers and generate [customer loyalty](https://www.masterclass.com/articles/customer-loyalty).
While brand voice encompasses the type of language your company uses to reflect its purpose and values, brand tone describes how your company conveys its message in different situations. 

Brand voice remains consistent across different platforms, as it focuses on your company’s unique personality. On the other hand, the tone of voice remains on brand but changes with different contexts, switching from formal to informal according to the circumstances.
Your brand voice should embody the goal and personality of your company. Here are three different types of brand voices and their main characteristics:

1. __Casual and warm__: One way to engage your customer base is through a casual and friendly brand voice. Businesses that have a warm brand voice develop posts across social media platforms that emphasize customer engagement and interaction. Establishing a sense of relatability with your customers is a marketing technique businesses use to strengthen their customer loyalty and increase brand trust. 
2. __Practical__: For companies that solve customer pain points, a practical brand voice is an effective marketing tool. Combine simple rhetoric with logical solutions to demonstrate how your product or service provides value to the customer. This is also a great [marketing strategy](https://www.masterclass.com/articles/marketing-strategy-guide) for advertising your brand as a business customers can trust. 
3. __Well-informed__: If you want to position your brand as an industry expert, consider adopting a professional voice. Focus your content on educational pieces that inform and assist new and existing customers. You can also use social media posts, website articles, and webinars as an opportunity to comment on industry trends.
A unique brand voice can improve your content marketing strategy and increase brand awareness. Consider the following steps for developing a brand voice that reflects your business:

- __Outline your brand identity__. Identify your company’s core values and mission statement to develop a strong sense of purpose. Having a clear idea of your business goals establishes a foundation for your brand’s personality. Generate a list of key adjectives that describe your brand identity. Use these words as a guide for the type of distinctive brand voice you want to create. 
- __Research your target demographic__. An effective brand voice resonates with its target audience. As you develop your company’s voice, research your main demographic to identify the type of content that best engages your customers. Some data points to consider include the age, geographic location, and interests of your [target market](https://www.masterclass.com/articles/target-market-guide). 
- __Create a style guide__. Collaborate with your content team to develop a [style guide](https://www.masterclass.com/articles/how-to-create-a-style-guide), which will be a key tool for aligning your marketing materials with your brand voice. Your guide should reflect the tone and personality of your brand, as well as outline the preferred standards for grammar, point of view, visual aids, and word usage. This will help your marketing team maintain a consistent voice across different channels. 
- __Update existing content__. Review old content to determine whether it fits with your current brand voice. Update any inconsistencies and rephrase content that doesn’t reflect your voice. You can also analyze top-performing content to identify keywords or visuals that resonate with your target audience and capture your brand’s mission.
Develop your online presence and stand out from the crowd with tips from business icon Kris Jenner. Get the [MasterClass Annual Membership](https://www.masterclass.com) for advice on [how to use social media](https://www.masterclass.com/articles/how-to-use-social-media-tips-from-kris-jenner), from establishing a connection across platforms to leveraging metrics for direction. Promote yourself with her [personal brand tips](https://www.masterclass.com/articles/personal-brand-tips-from-kris-jenner) and remember: “You’re doing amazing, sweetie.”
Brand voice is an essential part of your company’s marketing strategy. Learn how to develop a brand voice that engages your target audience.

Brand voice is an essential part of your company’s marketing strategy. Learn how to develop a brand voice that engages your target audience.

Brand Voice: How to Develop a Brand Voice

Brand voice is the style of <a href='https://masterclass.com/articles/robin-robertss-tips-for-effective-communication' target='_blank' class='mc-text--link' data-mc-segment-trigger='true' data-mc-segment-event-type='Article Page Click' data-event-obj='{"textTag":"p","href":"https://masterclass.com/articles/robin-robertss-tips-for-effective-communication","linkCopy":"communication","category":"automated-link"}' automatic='true'>communication</a> your company adopts when developing website content, social media posts, company announcements, and other forms of advertising copy. As the personality of your company, your brand voice should be consistent across all forms of communication. It should also adopt an engaging and appropriate style that fits your industry and starts a conversation with potential customers.

What Is Brand Voice?

Brand voice is an opportunity to distinguish your company from competitors and increase brand recognition. When your brand voice is unique and reflects your company’s values, customers can more easily remember your business and associate your products or services with your company. Brand voice is also a way to attract potential customers and generate <a href='https://www.masterclass.com/articles/customer-loyalty' target='_blank' class='mc-text--link' data-mc-segment-trigger='true' data-mc-segment-event-type='Article Page Click' data-event-obj='{"textTag":"p","href":"https://www.masterclass.com/articles/customer-loyalty","linkCopy":"customer loyalty","category":null}'>customer loyalty</a>.

Why Is Brand Voice Important?

While brand voice encompasses the type of language your company uses to reflect its purpose and values, brand tone describes how your company conveys its message in different situations. Brand voice remains consistent across different platforms, as it focuses on your company’s unique personality. On the other hand, the tone of voice remains on brand but changes with different contexts, switching from formal to informal according to the circumstances.

Brand Voice vs. Tone

Your brand voice should embody the goal and personality of your company. Here are three different types of brand voices and their main characteristics:<ol class="mc-m-4"><li class="mc-my-4"> 1. Casual and warm: One way to engage your customer base is through a casual and friendly brand voice. Businesses that have a warm brand voice develop posts across social media platforms that emphasize customer engagement and interaction. Establishing a sense of relatability with your customers is a marketing technique businesses use to strengthen their customer loyalty and increase brand trust. </li><li class="mc-my-4"> 2. Practical: For companies that solve customer pain points, a practical brand voice is an effective marketing tool. Combine simple rhetoric with logical solutions to demonstrate how your product or service provides value to the customer. This is also a great <a href='https://www.masterclass.com/articles/marketing-strategy-guide' target='_blank' class='mc-text--link' data-mc-segment-trigger='true' data-mc-segment-event-type='Article Page Click' data-event-obj='{"textTag":"p","href":"https://www.masterclass.com/articles/marketing-strategy-guide","linkCopy":"marketing strategy","category":null}'>marketing strategy</a> for advertising your brand as a business customers can trust. </li><li class="mc-my-4"> 3. Well-informed: If you want to position your brand as an industry expert, consider adopting a professional voice. Focus your content on educational pieces that inform and assist new and existing customers. You can also use social media posts, website articles, and webinars as an opportunity to comment on industry trends. </li></ol>

3 Brand Voice Examples

A unique brand voice can improve your content marketing strategy and increase brand awareness. Consider the following steps for developing a brand voice that reflects your business:<ul class="mc-m-4 list-styled"><li class="">Outline your brand identity. Identify your company’s core values and mission statement to develop a strong sense of purpose. Having a clear idea of your business goals establishes a foundation for your brand’s personality. Generate a list of key adjectives that describe your brand identity. Use these words as a guide for the type of distinctive brand voice you want to create. </li><li class="">Research your target demographic. An effective brand voice resonates with its target audience. As you develop your company’s voice, research your main demographic to identify the type of content that best engages your customers. Some data points to consider include the age, geographic location, and interests of your <a href='https://www.masterclass.com/articles/target-market-guide' target='_blank' class='mc-text--link' data-mc-segment-trigger='true' data-mc-segment-event-type='Article Page Click' data-event-obj='{"textTag":"p","href":"https://www.masterclass.com/articles/target-market-guide","linkCopy":"target market","category":null}'>target market</a>. </li><li class="">Create a style guide. Collaborate with your content team to develop a <a href='https://www.masterclass.com/articles/how-to-create-a-style-guide' target='_blank' class='mc-text--link' data-mc-segment-trigger='true' data-mc-segment-event-type='Article Page Click' data-event-obj='{"textTag":"p","href":"https://www.masterclass.com/articles/how-to-create-a-style-guide","linkCopy":"style guide","category":null}'>style guide</a>, which will be a key tool for aligning your marketing materials with your brand voice. Your guide should reflect the tone and personality of your brand, as well as outline the preferred standards for grammar, point of view, visual aids, and word usage. This will help your marketing team maintain a consistent voice across different channels. </li><li class="">Update existing content. Review old content to determine whether it fits with your current brand voice. Update any inconsistencies and rephrase content that doesn’t reflect your voice. You can also analyze top-performing content to identify keywords or visuals that resonate with your target audience and capture your brand’s mission. </li></ul>

How to Develop a Brand Voice

Develop your online presence and stand out from the crowd with tips from business icon Kris Jenner. Get the <a href='https://www.masterclass.com' target='_blank' class='mc-text--link' data-mc-segment-trigger='true' data-mc-segment-event-type='Article Page Click' data-event-obj='{"textTag":"p","href":"https://www.masterclass.com","linkCopy":"MasterClass Annual Membership","category":null}'>MasterClass Annual Membership</a> for advice on <a href='https://www.masterclass.com/articles/how-to-use-social-media-tips-from-kris-jenner' target='_blank' class='mc-text--link' data-mc-segment-trigger='true' data-mc-segment-event-type='Article Page Click' data-event-obj='{"textTag":"p","href":"https://www.masterclass.com/articles/how-to-use-social-media-tips-from-kris-jenner","linkCopy":"how to use social media","category":null}'>how to use social media</a>, from establishing a connection across platforms to leveraging metrics for direction. Promote yourself with her <a href='https://www.masterclass.com/articles/personal-brand-tips-from-kris-jenner' target='_blank' class='mc-text--link' data-mc-segment-trigger='true' data-mc-segment-event-type='Article Page Click' data-event-obj='{"textTag":"p","href":"https://www.masterclass.com/articles/personal-brand-tips-from-kris-jenner","linkCopy":"personal brand tips","category":null}'>personal brand tips</a> and remember: “You’re doing amazing, sweetie.”

Ready to Learn More About Personal Branding?

Brand voice is an essential part of your company’s marketing strategy. Learn how to develop a brand voice that engages your target audience.

Brand voice is an essential part of your company’s marketing strategy. Learn how to develop a brand voice that engages your target audience.


Study Voice Acting & Refine Your Diction