Stage fright
is inevitable; it is a normal thing for a performer. It gives you a push to the
top. There are two types of fright:
The
Performer’s anxiety where the singer is in doubt of how good the performance
will be while the other type is where the performer has a phobia for the crowd,
does not want to be in limelight (for this type of fright the person has no
business with being at the forefront of entertainment).
Mastering
the use of the microphone could also help a lot; do not take it close to a
speaker and neither should you let it close to your mouth; be on stage with
those who have roles to play and know when to leave the stage.
Tips
Take a very
long and deep breath and you need to know that the audience is not concerned
about you but what you are about to offer. So shift your mind away from
yourself and concentrate on the performance.
Take the
emotion you feel and channel it to your expression.
Establish a
focus for your performance
See your
performance as more as relating with your audience.
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