Picking the Right Songs

Pick songs that fit your normal voice range where 90% of the notes are easy. Mix up 3-4 songs, blending fast beats with slow tunes to keep everyone hooked. 호치민 퍼블릭가라오케 예약하기

How You Sing Together

Make singing fun by getting everyone involved. Start clapping together, have others join as backup singers, and get your friends to sing along. Keep looking at those singing with you to feel more connected.

Get Ready to Sing

Drink water and do voice warm-ups an hour before you sing. Hold the mic right, stand in the middle, and move to the song’s beat.

How to Own the Stage

Show confidence through how you stand and where you stand. Move in ways that fit the music, making your performance better.

Singing as a Group

Plan performances where you can sing with others, making it more fun for everyone. Help everyone feel good about their singing.

Knowing your voice range helps pick the best songs. Think about songs you sing well when you’re just having fun or in the shower.

Your comfort with high or low notes will guide your song choice.

Choose songs where you can easily sing 90% of the notes.

Skip songs by singers like Whitney Houston or Mariah Carey if high notes are tough. Avoid songs like those by Johnny Cash if low notes are hard.

Most karaoke machines let you change the song key. Sing a few lines first to see if you need to adjust the song key.

If it’s not comfortable, pick another song that fits your voice better.

• Sing with confidence over trying for hard songs
• Go for songs you know well
• Check the key fits before you start
• Choose songs that let everyone have fun
• Focus on easy songs rather than ones that are too hard

A bold, sure performance of an easy song is often better than a rough try at a harder one.

People enjoy watching a singer who knows their limits and sings within them.

Start with a mid-speed song that you’re comfortable with. It helps with nerves and keeps people interested.

Put your best song middle in your list when everyone is most excited.

The mix of fast and slow songs helps keep everyone interested.

Include songs that make people want to join in, making things more fun and spreading out the energy.

Stick to 3-4 songs to keep everyone’s attention and let others sing too.

Watch how people react and have extra songs ready to switch if needed. End with an upbeat song to make a strong impact and leave a lasting good feeling.

Keep other songs ready in case someone else picks the same one.

Stage presence can turn regular karaoke into something special.

Stand in the middle with strong posture to immediately seem more confident and in control.

Your stance helps your performance.

Eye contact makes a big connection with people watching.

Use the “Z-pattern scanning technique” to look at different parts of the room.

Use your hands in a way that fits with your words and keep movements natural.

Widen your stance and bring more energy during chorus parts to highlight big moments in the song.

Match how you move on stage to the song’s speed and feel.

For fast songs, add some steps or sway in time with the music.

During slow songs, stand still and use your face to show the song’s emotion.

Get everyone clapping or singing along at certain parts to make the singing more of a group thing.

• Use the stage smartly
• Match how you move to the music
• Create moments where everyone feels part of the song
• Show more feeling
• Keep up your energy all through

Support from the group is key. Set rules for everyone to cheer on the singers, stay focused, and sing along.

This makes a safe place where even shy singers can join in.

Plan duets or group songs. Pair up those who have sung a lot with those who haven’t. This builds confidence and makes good memories.

Show you are into the performance by how you act, look interested, and cheer loudly.

Create a vibe where it’s all about having fun, not singing perfectly. Support singers if they miss words or sing off key.

Lead by:

• Starting claps
• Joining as a backup singer when it fits
• Giving real compliments after a song
• Picking personal song choices for others
• Using inside jokes in song picks

Use a fair plan to make sure everyone gets to sing. Watch how songs are picked and encourage shy friends to go up when they’re ready.

Create a space where everyone gets a few chances to be center stage.

Picking a good karaoke place needs some thought about what makes singing there better.

Decide if you want a private room for just your group or a public bar for more fun with others.

The place should have a good sound system and lots of songs to pick from. Important things include:

• Up-to-date karaoke setups
• Big song lists
• Loud speakers
• Good mics
• Easy-to-read lyric screens

A good karaoke place will have:

• Seating that keeps everyone together
• Clear views of the screens
• Easy access to drinks
• Sound that makes singing sound good
• Enough room between singers and watchers

Go see it when it’s busy to check things like how packed it gets, how often you can sing, and the general vibe.

The best place has a fun feel with enough chances for everyone to sing without waiting too long.

Warm up well an hour before singing.

Start with easy hums and go through your voice range to get ready without straining.

Drinking water is key. Stay away from things that are bad for your voice like:

Alcohol

Coffee

Dairy

For quick help, try:

Honey in warm water

Throat tea

Throat sweets

Deep breathing helps project your voice. Try this breathing exercise:

Breathe in deep for 4 counts

Hold it for 4 counts The Best Karaoke Songs for Duets and Group Performances

Let it out slow for 8 counts

Look after your voice before you sing.

Do things like:

Talk softly

Don’t shout

Pick songs that are easy to sing

Change high notes if your voice feels tired

Keep an eye on how your voice feels and pick songs that suit it