Can we support our high and low notes while singing with throat

Yes for short term, No for long term. ie) Your vocal chord will get tired after couple of minutes of singing when you support it from your throat. Most resonance will happen in head while pitch happens in the larynx and most support has to come from lower abdomen and optionally little from upper abdomen.

1. How do you keep your larynx low when singing high?
2. How do you relax your throat to sing high notes?
3. Is it bad to sing through your throat?

How do you keep your larynx low when singing high?

Try the following suggestions to drop your larynx and leave it there while you make sound:

1. Drop and breathe. When you feel the dropping sensation of the larynx, just breathe in and out (inhale and exhale) and leave the larynx in the low position. ...
2. Drop and make sound. ...
3. Drop and slide around on pitch. ...
4. Drop and sing.

How do you relax your throat to sing high notes?

A personal humidifier brings warm, moist air to your vocal cords. Using one before and after each practice session or performance will help keep your vocal cords in good shape. Drink a glass of warm water to relax throat muscles. It also helps hydrate the vocal chords, allowing you to reach the higher registers.

Is it bad to sing through your throat?

You should never sing from your throat—the power behind your voice is your breath, and your breath should be supported by your diaphragm. Sing from your core, allow your vocal cords to relax, and let your voice resonate in your chest, pharynx and face.