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Solo Songs You Might Not Know But Should Sing Tonight

Unseen Vocal Treasures for Every Singer

Find out about strong solo acts that show off top singing skills but are not yet found by many. These songs are picked with care for singers who want to grow their song list and their skill.

Songs From Both Classical and Jazz

Nina Simone’s “Wild Is The Wind” gives a great chance for deep voice work and deep feelings. Its sad tune lets singers show off complex control and meaning. For those who love jazz, “Spring Can Really Hang You Up The Most” offers hard tunes and tough mixes that test voice speed.

Today’s Vocal Tests

Jessie J’s “Big White Room” is a lesson in strong control and real feeling. Its simple setup puts the spotlight on voice skill while checking range and breath skill. Mitski and Angel Olsen songs bring new indie options with fresh tunes great for making your own takes.

Rock Singing at Its Best

Songs left behind by Badlands and Rainbow are perfect for showing voice power without losing skill. These rock oldies have good spots to breathe and chances for amazing voice changes, making them good for hard work.

Chances to Get Better

Controlling How Loud or Soft You Sing

Mastering How to Hold and Control Breath

Showing Real Feeling

Handling Hard Tune Mixes

Versatile Singing

Each song helps singers find their own special voice while learning needed parts of strong shows and tough skills.

Deep Soul Music: Hidden Songs

Finding Unknown Soul Songs

Nina Simone’s “Wild Is The Wind” is a great lesson in deep singing full of feeling, with low voice parts mixed through simple piano tunes.

This deep show of feeling brings out hard singing skills through free rhythm and long held notes, making for a very close listen that goes past usual soul music.

Blending Soul with Folk in Music

Terry Callier’s “What Color Is Love” is a first-of-its-kind mix of folk and soul, marked by detailed guitar work and cool jazz-like tune changes.

The song’s big range of loud and soft sounds moves smoothly from soft words to loud highs, setting new marks for breath skill and feeling in soul music.

Growing Your Voice Range

Minnie Riperton’s “Memory Lane” shows off great voice skill through its hard tune plan and five-tier voice test.

The song’s hard parts test singers with the need for right note control and smart voice level changes. Its bridge part mixes chest voice and very high notes well, while small key changes show off hard music knowledge in soul setup.

Main Vocal Parts

Detailed voice plans

Jazz-like tunes

Varying loud and soft parts

Tough breath control skills

Smart voice level changes

Old Rock Songs: Hidden Singing Gems to Find Again

Missed Top Voices in Rock Past

While well-known rock hits fill the radio, hidden rock gems with amazing singing are still not found.

Badlands’ “Dreams in the Dark” and UFO’s “Love to Love” are key examples of voice skill that match old rock hits, showing a range of feelings and loudness often missing in more known songs.

High Skill in Old Hits

Deep Purple’s “Soldier of Fortune” is a great example of clean tune growth within an easy voice range. The song’s careful build-up shows top control and deep feeling.

Thin Lizzy’s “Wild One” pairs soft words with strong parts, making it a great place to try out voice style.

Tough Voice Skills in Lesser-Known Songs

Rainbow’s “Catch the Rainbow” is a lesson in note control and range changes.

The song’s tricky setup tests singers to keep firm breath support while doing controlled shaking voice parts. These less known tracks give rich learning stuff for growing top rock voice skills through their detailed setups and deep shows for finding venues

Must-See Old Rock Voice Shows:

Dreams in the Dark – Great power voice show

Love to Love – Show of range

Soldier of Fortune – Tune control at its best

Wild One – Mix of voice styles

Catch the Rainbow – Precise voice work

Hidden Country Music Gems for Voice Shows

Loved But Not Well Known Country Songs for Solo Acts

Country music’s hidden songs give great chances for singers wanting to grow their show list.

Old but good songs like Patty Loveless’s “Timber, I’m Falling in Love” and Keith Whitley’s “Don’t Close Your Eyes” are perfect for showing voice control and deep feeling.

Hard Voice Tests

Kathy Mattea’s “Walking Away a Winner” stands out for its tough tune jumps and range chances.

The bridge part brings out top voice skills while keeping true to country style. Gary Allan’s “Songs About Rain” gives a lesson in breath skill and well-timed voice breaks.

Top Picks for Shows

Joe Diffie’s “Ships That Don’t Come In” is a lesson in note control and clear wording.

The song setup asks for clean words through verses while letting strong long notes in chorus parts.

These not yet found country oldies mix hard voice tests with deep stories, making them perfect picks for both show growth and linking with the crowd.

Parts to Get Right

Tune control

Range of volumes

True country style

Smart breathing

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Clear wording

Strong long notes

Less Known Jazz Songs: Must-Hear Songs for Singers

Old Yet Fresh Jazz Songs to Find

Spring Can Really Hang You Up The Most is one of jazz’s most hard yet less known works.

Made by Fran Landesman and Tommy Wolf, this great work has tricky tunes and rich tune mixes that show off hard voice skills through steps in keys and mode changes.

Top Jazz Songs for Late Nights

Midnight Sun, the cool work between Lionel Hampton and Johnny Mercer, is a top show of tune changes in jazz.

The piece’s odd tune mixes with clear night-like pictures make great chances for trying out free timing and control skills.

Top Songs for Voice Shows

You Must Believe in Spring by Michel Legrand gives singers hard space jumps. This song’s deep feeling and hard asks make it a great way for growing both voice exactness and how you show it. The song’s story setup lets singers explore music deeply while building needed show skills.