>>2408008It took me a few years to figure out as well, with practice you sort of get there. I have this ability to "hear" and "feel" what part of the body or throat a singer is using while they're singing a specific style, and I imagine and picture myself singing in a similar way then try it out until I finally use the right parts. A good exercise to start using your abs, back muscles, and pelvic floor muscles for singing (yes, you need all of these) is hissing and feeling your muscles with you hand to see if they're moving or not. Once you get familiar with the sensation and mechanism, start applying it to your singing. It helps to stand or sit straight, don't make expressions with your face and make it as neutral as possible (don't raise eyebrows, squint, scrunch your nose etc.), make your mouth a bit vertical or as naturally shaped as possible and don't exaggerate the shapes of your vowels, and place 3 fingers on eacj side of your throat to make sure it's not tense. Hopefully this helps. My voice isn't good though so I'm not one to give advice, as my voice is just too quiet no matter what, even if I push and yell/scream sing it's still too quiet, but at least I hit notes accurate so that's something I guess. Good luck on your singing journey though! It's fun and healthy for you even if it doesn't sound the way you want it to. It helps with breathing and oxygen flow, improves your mood, and even burns calories. I remember once practicing and belting really hard and the next day my abs and back muscles were sore as if I was working out in the gym or something. It's probably the one thing that kept me skinny for so long, kek.