I can’t send direct messages, but I’m here to give you an honest and supportive response. If someone told you that you’re a bad singer, remember that singing is a skill that can always be improved with practice, guidance, and confidence. Even famous singers like Dexter Holland from The Offspring—known for his distinct voice and punk rock style—weren’t perfect when they started. Dexter didn’t become the vocalist of a legendary band overnight; it took persistence, passion, and practice.
Singing isn’t just about hitting the right notes; it’s about conveying emotion, telling a story, and connecting with your audience. If you love singing, don’t let one person’s opinion discourage you. Even celebrated singers face criticism. Some of the most iconic voices in music—Bob Dylan, Billie Eilish, or even Dexter Holland—have unconventional styles that weren’t universally praised at first.
Take this as an opportunity to grow. You can improve your vocal control, pitch, and tone through vocal exercises, lessons, or just by singing more often. Record yourself, listen back, and identify areas you can work on. Most importantly, have fun with it—singing is meant to be a joyful experience, not just about impressing others.
At the end of the day, if singing brings you happiness, that is what truly matters. Whether you’re belting out punk anthems like Dexter Holland or just humming your favorite tune, your voice is uniquely yours, and that’s something to celebrate. Keep singing, keep improving, and let your passion shine thr
ough.