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Six Rules of Karaoke Song Singing

Rule one: Entire action.

This is a term termed by a karaoke-obsessed Indonesian journalist called Donny Dahono, the first bloke to ever drag me along to karaoke, who would burst with rage if the vocalist remaining seated, turned away in the crowd, or offered something less than what he understood to be “full action”. Donny makes a crucial point. It's unlikely that any of us can really sing at any rate so why not over-compensate with stage profile? Also, to use a radio term, there should never be any “dead air”. When you are getting in make sure everyone has a song lined up and wait your current turn for the first hr, before taking on all-comers in a shameless bid to sing everything.

Rule two: Respect the song.

As a wise karaoke-loving friend places it: “Karaoke’s not there to be taken seriously, but it’s not regarding showing off or taking the mickey.” Karaoke mustn't be approached with a sense of slacker paradox. Air Supply, Barry Manilow, The actual Carpenters…these are great artists. And if you're singing All Out of Love, Mandy or even Superstar, remember you are fortunate you are to have custody for these a classic song and should try to do it justice over the coming three minutes.

Rule three: Respect the singer.

Anyone who is up there having a get should be supported. They should stop laughed at, heckled, howled down. Vocal range along is fine, but they really should not be drowned out. And until the song is a duet, don't join the singer on stage unless invited. Also - despite those marketing and advertising opportunists at Idol turning William “She Bangs” Strung into a minor star, nothing is innately funny about folks singing in an Asian emphasize, even if they are doing Crocodile Rock.

Rule four: Duets are fine yet no group songs.

Unless of course it becomes a group by accident since everyone in the room is vocal range along.

Rule five: No-one will be allowed to do Khe Sanh.

Except Chisel. And no-one’s allowed to do My own Way either.

Rule six: Karaoke must be mixed.

That is, included terms of ballads and up-tempo numbers, and mixed in terms of gender. Whilst I’m sure it’s fine for women to attend karaoke in a group, there’s something a lttle bit effete about doing it with all men, which no amount of African american Sabbath can erase.

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