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.
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When British people sing, they often adopt a more neutral accent or tone because it can be easier to sing in a way that is universally understood by people from different regions. This helps to ensure the lyrics are clear and the emotion of the song can be conveyed effectively. Singers may also intentionally modify their accent to match the style of the music they are performing.
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