Can't sing low after singing high

what could this be? After prolonged singing in the upper range, many singers experience a slight weakening of the lower pitches. This just has to do with how warmed up and active the muscles are I think--most people can also sing lower at the very beginning of the day or after sleeping for at least a few hours, too.

1. How do you sing low after singing high?
2. Why can't I sing low anymore?
3. Is it harder to sing lower or higher?
4. Can singing high damage your voice?

How do you sing low after singing high?

1. Review your own concept and process of warming up your voice. ...
2. Determine to never do much singing without first warming up. ...
3. Schedule times to warm-up and workout your voice. ...
4. Plan your warm-ups. ...
5. Respect your voice and it will always be there.
6. Never sing harder or higher than your voice is ready for.
7. Use technology.

Why can't I sing low anymore?

You can't sing that low because your vocal cords aren't built to vibrate freely at that pitch. Often times a younger child or young teenage girl can't sing low because their cords are underdeveloped. As they mature their vocal cords mature also. Then they can hit the lower notes their genetics will allow.

Is it harder to sing lower or higher?

Our vocal cords are fleshy flaps made out of air and muscle which undulate as we sing. As a singer we want to filter the air evenly from low notes to high notes. The faster the vocal folds undulate, the higher the note. ... As notes get higher, the cords start to unzip and you need less air but more support.

Can singing high damage your voice?

2. Chronic vocal fatigue. Vocal fatigue can result from overuse of the voice. ... Overuse can damage the vocal cords, and if you often find you have lost your voice by the end of the day or after an hour of singing, your vocal cords may be experiencing tissue damage.