Looking for a little inspiration? Take some time to think about the singers that have great stage presence. Take Inspiration And Tips From Other Singer’s Stage Presence We talk more about performance tips for singers here. Get the two working together for best effect. We all know that communication isn’t just verbal it’s also physical. If every song is supposed to convey a different emotion, that needs to be reflected in your movements also. That flexibility is very important, because if you pull the same stage moves for every song, it’s going to come across the same. Whether you’re belting out a rocker or wooing the crowd with a tragic country love song, you have to learn to play to the piece. If you’re just standing around onstage singing songs, this could be how you’re coming across, even if that’s not your intention. If you appear bored and uninterested in the music, you’ll have a hard time “selling it” to the audience. Head-banging might be a great way to make your presence known, but it probably isn’t the ideal stage move for a gentle acoustic ballad. Your stage moves should fit with the theme of the music. The role of the singer is to interpret that message and relay it to the audience. Music carries a certain emotion and message with it. Singers, Think About What You’re Trying To Communicate On Stage Just keep in mind that your stage moves should complement the music, which brings us to our next point. Go rock out with the drummer for a while. Turn your body towards the soloist when they have a big solo, and share the spotlight with them. When you’re not signing, engage the crowd. This might seem obvious, but many singers tend to miss it.Įyes are naturally drawn to things that are moving, which means the more movement you can reasonably negotiate (based on the theme of the song and how much you can move around and still manage to sing well), the more you’ll draw people’s attention. The most basic aspect of stage presence is movement. Move, As Standing Still Isn’t Great For Stage Presence!

Stage presence