Vox Tools: An Amazing Companion to My Vocal Training!
Here’s the thing. I cannot play piano! My little “ding, ding, ding” on the keyboard doesn’t help very much when I’m trying to practice an entire vocal exercise or song.
I record my voice lessons, but it’s not always convenient to go back through those recordings just to find a particular exercise.
So when I discovered Vox Tools, I was amazed at how many of my questions and needs this one app addressed!
First, I can warm up every day, and the app helps me keep track of my practice. I can store songs I’m working on, challenge my upper and lower range, and explore exercises for different parts of my voice.
Then I can go to the piano menu, listen to individual pitches, and work on matching notes. I can also explore my highest and lowest notes. This is exactly the kind of independent practice I was looking for!
What’s also amazing is the convenience. I can use Vox Tools on both my Apple and Android devices. I’ve even learned how to connect it to my mixer so I can practice using my XLR microphone. Or I can listen to exercises while I’m out on a bike ride!
Another feature I appreciate is the ability to record exercises or examples that I might want to share with my vocal coach. I can also capture a new vocal exercise or warm-up that I receive from my teacher or another training resource. I’m still experimenting with this, but I’m excited about the possibilities.
Now, here’s something I would LOVE to see added!
I hope the developers will consider a feature similar to Pitchy, where you can use a YouTube link to practice a song and see your pitch displayed alongside the original singer’s pitch. Something similar to Nail that pitch but hearing you and seeing the exact notes of the song.
Imagine being able to see exactly where you’re matching the singer and where you’re not! That’s where we can begin to discover our strengths and weaknesses, especially when we keep making the same error at a particular place in a song. I think that kind of visual comparison would be an incredible addition to the app.
I sing opera, jazz, pop, and ballads, so I appreciate having a tool that allows me to work across different musical styles. Whether I’m practicing classical music, developing my upper range, working on my chest voice, or looking up lyrics for a song, there’s so much here that supports what I’m learning.
I’m very satisfied with the updates and excited to continue exploring everything Vox Tools offers.
One thing I want to emphasize is that Vox Tools should not be considered a replacement for live vocal coaching. I work with vocal teachers, and there’s tremendous value in having someone listen, guide your technique, and help you develop your voice with a real piano.
But what about all those days between lessons?
That’s where Vox Tools is such a great accompaniment to my training. It helps me stay consistent, practice independently, and reinforce what I’m learning, even though I cannot play piano myself.
I’m still discovering features, and I’m excited that there’s an app that can help me do so much on my own!
I’m also making a video to share on my youtube Dreamsingah and I’ll post it here when it’s ready.
For anyone taking voice lessons or looking for a convenient way to practice between sessions, Vox Tools is definitely worth exploring and will keep you on track!
I am ready to be a spokesperson for this app
Desde la actualización va mal
Error al tocar la octava y media
No se pueden compartir los ejercicios
Pd: Ayuda, plis
Genial
Gracias!!
Error en la aplicación
Muy útil
No funciona bien
👍🏽
Doesn’t work!
Excelente idea
Fantastic Update! Finally Stable and Even More Useful!
It would be great if you could add more material for vocal training, such as exercises for mix voice, vibrato techniques, range expansion exercises, as well as straw phonation exercises, which are extremely beneficial for vocal technique and vocal health.
In any case, thank you very much for the new version!
