Chicago – Blues In The Night
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The word karaoke comes from the Japanese words ‘kara’ meaning ’empty’ and ‘oke’ meaning ‘orchestra’. It first became popular in English in 1979
Karaoke is a Japanese word that refers to a performance in which a person sings along with recorded music. It’s a popular form of entertainment at restaurants and clubs: amateur singers choose their favourite well-known song to sing and then perform it for the crowd.
My mama done told me, she said son!
A woman will sweet-talk ya, she’ll give you the big eye,
But when that sweet talkin’ is done
A woman’s a two-face, a worrisome thing
Who’ll leave ya to sing the blues in the night.
Hear the lonesome whistle blowin’ ‘cross the trestle, whoo-ee,
Whoo-ee-a-whoo-ee, ol’ clickety-clack
I’m back on the track of blues in the night
And the moonlight will hide its light,
When you get the blues in the night.
He will sing the saddest kind of song,
He knows things are wrong and he’s right.
From natchez to mobile, from Memphis to St.Joe,
Wherever the four winds seem to blow,
But there is one thing I know,
A woman’s a two-face, she’s a worrisome thing
Who’ll leave you to sing the blues in the night.
Blues every night…)
5 Tips for Singing Karaoke
Here are some other things to keep in mind about how to have a successful karaoke night:
Warm up your voice before singing so you can really hit those high notes! Follow along with this quick video on vocal warm ups for singers.
Look confident. Start with a smile and with your feet planted shoulder width apart. Make no apologies for being on that stage!
Pick a song you really know so you’re not always having to look at the lyrics on the screen. Don’t forget you have an audience that wants you to sing to them!
Use good vocal technique. Breathe low, and keep your sound placed in your mask rather than shouting into the microphone.
Practice at home! YouTube has many excellent channels, such as KaraFun, that can help you practice.
