For the same reason most people don't sing with an accent ... they're matching the syllables to the music and that negates most accents.
Some British singers may adopt an American accent when singing because they believe it fits better with the style of music they are performing. Additionally, American pop culture has had a significant influence on music worldwide, so singers may naturally adopt American accents when performing in certain genres.
It shows that only American Non Regional is the correct and easiest way to sing. All other accents are contrived, region quirks, over or under pronouncing Rs being the most common. Usually you can chalk it up to lazy.
past- sung -i have...-present- singing -i am...-future- sing -i will...-it's still sing.i will sing.
The future tense of sing is will sing.The future perfect tense of sing is will have sung.
Some people do have an accent while they sing, for example "Camille" ( a french singer) does have a slight accent when she sings in English. As a whole however, the act of singing is essentially talking and stretching out the vowel sounds. In most languages, vowel sounds are universal; so when they are stretched and modified with pitch, they often lack culturally induced inflections.Singing also relies heavily on consonant sounds, leaving less room for dips in tone or clipping of syllables giving music a more universal sound)Other songs commonly sung with accents include"Loch Lomen" - A Scottish folk song"Electricity" - Billy Elliot the Musical"Donkey Riding" - A Newfie Folk Song
Some British singers may adopt an American accent when singing because they believe it fits better with the style of music they are performing. Additionally, American pop culture has had a significant influence on music worldwide, so singers may naturally adopt American accents when performing in certain genres.
Haha nice question. It sounds weird, but actually all singers with good teachers are *taught* to sing that way. That way, you don't sing with an obnoxious childish or country accent, because accents are always exaggerated when singing. Even if you don't think you sing that way, unless you sing with a bit of a British accent, your vowels tend to sound bad and/or cause you to go sharp or flat, ruining the piece. When I was in choir, the teachers called it "tall vowels," but they said it like: Towl vahwels. Make your mouth tall and in an O shape: that's what they had us do. :) No lie.
Most singers at least partially "lose" their accents when they sing, especially classically trained singers. This is mainly because most singers are taught to use "pure vowels" when singing and to more precisely enunciate consonants, which makes their diction when singing clearer and easier to understand while reducing their dialect or accent.
all british peole sing like their not british
well he really doesnt sing, its Tom Kenny or other people sings as Spongebob's voice because there are special guests that some people dont know about cause they dont say in the begining
music is a people hbby that they can sing and "please dont stop the music"
They dont sing its there way of Communicating.
Well, the best position to sing in is when you are 100% confident and sure that you can do it. Then, before you have second thoughts, get up there on the stage and sing your heart out! If you dont have a stage, then sing where you can get noticed by a few people - you may have a talent!
yes it is afensive to black and brown people this is why people dont sing the song anymore
you buy sing it super star you dont unlock it.
30h!3 sing Dont Trust a Hoe...
dont act gangster. sing well dance well interest people and you will be famous