The Singorama sales page, captured 2026-09-23
Singorama review
Home vocal training to build range, control and confidence in your singing voice.
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
If you're reading about this, you probably already know the feeling. You like singing, then you hear yourself back and wince. Or someone made a joke about it years ago and it stuck. Maybe your voice thins out and cracks the second you go above a certain note, and you've quietly decided that's just your ceiling. Singorama is a self-paced vocal course built by Melanie Alexander, an Australian singer (she was in the band Girlfriend) who coaches now. The argument is that your voice responds to regular exercise like any other trainable skill, and that the break is a technique issue rather than a fixed limit. That's broadly how voice teachers actually talk, so the premise is sound. What to take with salt is the timeline. The page promises a few weeks to a voice that gives people goosebumps, and that's the seller's promise, not a forecast. Day to day, this is you working through warm ups and lessons alone, a few minutes most days, ideally recording yourself so you can hear what changed. That's the honest version: structured practice, plus someone telling you what to listen for. What the page leaves out matters. No price, no contents list, and no mention that this bills on a recurring basis rather than once. Read the checkout screen properly before you pay.
Pros
- Practice on your own, no scheduling around a teacher
- Cheaper than a run of one to one singing lessons
- Short daily exercises fit around a normal week
- Built by a working singer, not an anonymous brand
Cons
- Billed on a recurring basis, which the page doesn't mention
- The page never lists what you actually receive
- No teacher listening back, so bad habits can go uncorrected
- Claims about fixing tone deafness in weeks are advertising, not evidence
What you get
A home vocal training course from Melanie Alexander: lessons plus daily vocal exercises aimed at breath, range, agility and smoothing out the break in your voice. The sales page never itemises what actually arrives, so assume a digital library (audio exercises and written lessons) you get access to after buying, rather than anything physical. Confirm the contents list at checkout.
Before you buy
- Check the checkout page for the price and how often it recharges
- Find the refund window and the cancellation steps before paying, not after
- Be honest about whether you'll do the exercises most days, because nothing here works passively
Who it suits
Someone who genuinely wants to sing better, can practise alone most days, and would rather start cheaply at home than book lessons. Not for anyone who needs an ear on them or wants results without the daily reps.
Related products
Pianoforall
Learn to play real songs on piano at home, without grinding through years of scales first
The Best Minor Pentatonic Course (Adam Loves G
Helps you connect the five pentatonic shapes so you can solo anywhere on the neck, in any key.
The Laserless Tattoo Removal Guide
A home guide that claims you can fade an unwanted tattoo without a laser clinic
GuitarControl Guitar Lessons (guitarcontrol.ne
Online lead guitar lessons for players stuck strumming chords, sold as a monthly subscription.
Pencil Drawing Made Easy Video Course
A long video course for people who assume they can't draw and want a proper starting point
Sonic Producer V2.0
Makes your first beats possible without reading music or learning a full studio program.
