
🎤 How to Sing “Speechless” from Aladdin – Advanced Vocal Technique Breakdown
Are you an advanced singer ready to master “Speechless” by Naomi Scott from Aladdin? This vocal tutorial will walk you through how to sing the most powerful parts of the song with control, freedom, and healthy technique—especially the second chorus and bridge.
I’m Jorgelina, a holistic vocal coach specializing in modern and contemporary singing. I help singers develop powerful, expressive voices using healthy techniques. And today, I’ll teach you how to sing “Speechless” like a pro—without straining or damaging your voice.
🎶 Why “Speechless” Is One of the Most Challenging Disney Songs to Sing
“Speechless” (from the 2019 Aladdin live-action movie) is not a beginner song. It demands:
A wide vocal range (from low chest notes to an E5)
Strong vocal register transitions
Intense dynamic control
Mastery of mix voice and twang
This is one of the most vocally demanding Disney songs and requires you to already have developed your mix range and strong breath coordination.
📌 Vocal Breakdown: Structure and Difficulty
Verse 1: Calm, spoken-like tone
Chorus 1: Soft, but requires smooth register transitions
Verse 2: Adds energy—begin building momentum
Chorus 2: Emotionally intense, high energy, high notes
Bridge: Peak of the song—E5 for women, powerful delivery needed
Final chorus: Dynamic climax
🔥 How to Sing the Second Chorus (The Hardest Part)
Most singers struggle with the second chorus of “Speechless.” Why? Because it’s high, intense, and sounds like it requires a ton of effort.
But here’s the truth:
Power ≠Effort.
To sing this chorus without strain, you need three things:
Twang resonance
Mix voice coordination
Ease and body freedom
✅ Use the “Nay” Sound for Twang
The “nay” sound (as in nay-nay-nay) is a shortcut to help you find a bright, twangy resonance that powers through high notes without pushing your chest voice.
đź§ Tip: It must be pharyngeal, not nasal.
Say “nay” with your tongue relaxed and the sound resonating behind your nose, not in your nose.
This helps you sing lines like:
🎵 “I won’t be silenT…”
…with clarity and freedom instead of shouting.
đź’ˇ Check for Effort: Are You Singing with Freedom?
Use these 3 quick body checks while singing high notes:
Is your spine free to move?
Can you move your jaw and head?
Is your air flowing easily through you?
If not, you’re likely over-efforting, which reduces vocal quality and increases risk of strain.
🎼 Bridge Technique: Hitting the E5 Power Note
The bridge ("I’ll take those broken wings...") climbs to a powerful E5—right at the second bridge area of a female voice. This requires:
Consistent mix voice coordination
Controlled twang resonance
Smart vowel modification
You don’t want to shout or flip into falsetto here. Instead, use the same “nay” technique to practice first, and then substitute the real lyrics.
🔄 Modify Your Vowels to Sing Easier
Professional singers often adjust vowel shapes to make high notes easier.
Example:
Instead of “wings,” sing “wengs” or “weengs”
Instead of “silent,” open the vowel to “sahlent”
These subtle changes won’t be noticeable to your audience, but they’ll make high notes significantly easier to access.
đź’¬ Advanced Tip: Free Your Tongue
Tension in the tongue is one of the biggest barriers to singing freely. I teach a method that trains tongue independence and differentiated vowel shaping to unlock your true vocal potential.
If you want to learn that, check out my 10-week vocal coaching program, where I guide singers through deep body-based vocal freedom using a holistic approach.
📚 Related Vocal Resources
🎥 Watch: How to Sing High Notes Using the Nay Sound (YouTube)
🎥 Watch: How to Sing Low Notes for “Speechless” (YouTube)
🎓 Work With Me: 10-Week Holistic Vocal Coaching Program
Want to master songs like “Speechless” and build a voice that’s expressive, powerful, and healthy for life?
My one-on-one vocal coaching program is:
10 weeks long
Focused on mix voice, vocal registers, tongue freedom, breath coordination, and body-based technique
Designed to make you an independent, confident singer
đź“© Click here to apply or learn more