Sing Like You Speak ™: Morganix Method
- Knock 'em dead without killing your voice!
- Don't leave your audience satisfied - make 'em scream for more!
- Sing and speak as naturally and effortlessly as you breathe!
- Increase range, quality and pitch!
- Transition from Classical to Contemporary!
Simple, natural singing. The kind of singing you always knew you could do, but haven't quite figured out how! Beginners to Professionals listen up! You have the perfect musical instrument – it’s you! With the Sing Like You Speak™ lessons you can unlock your immense, show-stopping talent!
You want to rely on your voice to do anything the music or the style or your character demands. And you want your voice to stay healthy in the process. THAT is why you study singing.
- To gain maximum freedom with a full range of expression!
- Do you want to scream? Good! You'll learn to scream without hurting your voice!
- Do you dream of bringing out your smoky jazz sound? No problem!
- Do you want a clear, strong voice that can go from smoky to scream without a hitch? You got it!
- Just imagine the endless possibilities awaiting you.
- You CAN do it!
Voice lessons give you a process to follow that leaves the natural voice free to continue growing stronger, more resonant, more precise and more beautiful.
Create a foundation upon which you will build your craft, your artistry, and your music.
Train your voice so the music can flow through you without tripping on stray thoughts or getting caught on tension in the body.
Don't waste another moment of your precious lifetime! Don't put off your complete success any longer! You already have what it takes within you, now add the best training available and you have all you need to realize all your dreams!
Check out our training and products and pick which fits best with you and your life right now!
Private lessons are also available!
What if singing really could be simple? How would it feel to sing?
Here's a sense memory exercise for you - for all you Stanislavski fans. Remember a time when you were dreading doing something because it was going to be so difficult and then were blown away by how simple the task was to perform! That's what it feels like!
When the Sing Like You Speak™ becomes a part of your singing process it is just like speaking to a friend when you sing. You will be blown away at how simple and natural singing can be!
“You are such an amazing voice teacher I already [after 2 lessons] have a new way of looking at my voice, singing and speaking."
—Shannon Port
What if singing really is as natural as speaking?
Your false concept: I must physically do something different than simply speaking - control, push or otherwise "help" - when I sing.
Truth: Physiologically, the speaking voice and the singing voice are the same instrument. You do not carry around a voice box labeled Use for Singing Only. Yet too often your concept of singing is that it must be extra-ordinary. You might believe (subconsciously) that you need to physically change something in the vocal apparatus to sing. This thought process is what creates the struggle to sing!
Truth is that singing is the most natural of all instruments. The human voice responds to music naturally. An infant can imitate musical sounds on pitch and in rhythm. Because there is no filter yet that says singing has to be a certain sound or that it's dumb or that you have to sound like someone on the radio!
You speak on pitch in normal conversation. You also speak in rhythm - sometimes smooth and legato, sometimes pointed and staccato. The musical elements of speech define your distinct voice. Pitch and rhythm specify the meaning of your words and give them life.
To sing like you speak, you speak on musical pitch to combine the natural ease of the speaking voice with singing. This eliminates the urge to try to do something other than natural, something extra-ordinary to create singing. What a relief it is to simply speak on pitch!
“I am supremely grateful, Sally. You have helped me to become a more confident singer and performer. I'm not afraid to open up and sing any more. Rather, I feel fearless and want to tackle it all!!
~ Margaret Montovan, singer/actor
Why "speaking on pitch"? moved from below
When you get to this point with your voice, then you are truly able to communicate with your audience and in the end that's all they really want - to know who you are and what you have to say. AND your whole mind and body are ready to serve the music you are sharing with the audience. You can be spontaneous and vulnerable when you are confident.
"I actually panicked in the middle of a show because I thought I had been just talking with friends! I thought maybe I had forgotten to sing! Of course I was singing, but it was so easy and natural that I was having fun and forgot to worry about my voice! I was merely speaking on pitch."
~ Sally Morgan
Why do you need a voice teacher?
- You do not hear yourself the way the rest of the world does, so you are therefore not a good judge of your sound.
- Most of your bad habits are subconscious and must be observed and brought to your attention by a caring professional.
- Singing is counter-intuitive. You might feel that you are getting a deep breath, when it's actually a shallow breath! Only a trained observer can help you.
- The brain is quick to learn concepts of good vocal production, the body is a slow learner and needs constant reminder and reinforcement.
- When good habits begin to succeed, you will wonder how you were able to do it so easily. A good voice teacher knows and can give you the feedback you need to coordinate mind and body.
An experienced voice teacher can usually tell immediately what a student has done to get in the way of natural process. Then through careful guidance, the student begins to understand the bad habit and how to switch to a healthy habit.
Sally Morgan is a master: intuitive, knowledgeable, empathetic, exacting as well as loads of fun. Start your lessons today!
“Sally, you’ve made singing so simple, it’s cry-worthy!"
~ RaY RaY Pine, singer/songwriter
Click here to learn more about private lessons with Sally Morgan.


