No your Tonsils are soft tissue that are around your uvula, typically anything soft while singing is bad which is why you lift your soft pallet while singing. It will not affect your range nor the quality of you voice Actually some people believe it may improve your voice because it will help resonance. However it may be possible you could get sick easier
George Harrison also had his tonsils removed; it changed his voice slightly, and arguably improved his singing.
it means you have a sour voice from yelling or singing
How can you prepare your voice for singing
I am o professional singer. I got my tonsils taken out last year and I sound better. I don't believe it affects you. I had the worst condition possible and my voice was being held back. It takes a while to get over the sugery... but for me my voice was better with out! Best of luck!- betterthanyou102
Yes they do.
Your tonsils shouldn't effect your singing. I know someone who is a great singer and they got there tonsils taken out. Your tonsils is not correspondent to your vocal chords.
George Harrison also had his tonsils removed; it changed his voice slightly, and arguably improved his singing.
That's much more likely to be because of your singing technique than your tonsils. See a voice/singing coach instead.
yes they do affect but to many people it does not at all
It makes your voice slip and crack. I know from past experience.
yes only if its pure sugar like a lollypop but if you have natural sugar like a apple it well improve your singing voice
no
everyone has a singing voice
Not at all. You'll have to stop singing for a few days, and you might have to learn how to use the added space in your throat, but it's really not that different.
Having tonsils does not directly impact singing ability. However, some people may feel more comfortable singing after having their tonsils removed if they experienced recurrent infections or discomfort that affected their vocal quality. Ultimately, vocal technique, practice, and overall health are more important factors in singing performance.
Many liquids can cause your vocal cords to tighten, which will affect your voice, especially if you're singing. Some liquids to avoid include alcohol, coffee, and milk.
The lowest singing voice is the male voice called bass.