Similarly, you may ask, is singing with a high larynx bad?
With a high larynx, getting into the upper passaggio and the high vocal range is usually difficult because the folds can't pivot properly for the correct register changes to occur. The vocal folds also do not close properly. No part of the vocal tract, then, is in the correct position for healthy singing to occur.
Similarly, why is a high larynx bad? High larynx puts your means of sound production close to the mouth. The sound tract can work somewhat like a horn speaker. In optimal conditions, your vocal folds operate against a quite larger air resistance than at the mouth opening.
Consequently, how do you get a high larynx?
Drop and sing.
When you can keep the larynx steady while breathing or making simple sounds, try singing. Sing a simple two-note pattern or three-note pattern. Use this pattern, but sing it low in your range. When you're confident that the larynx stays steady, you can gradually sing higher.
What is the difference in sound between a high larynx and a low larynx?
The raised larynx generates a much brighter sound than it's low counterpart, because it reduces space in the pharynx and that has a corresponding vocal quality. It's a lot like speech quality in its softer form, or even that twangy country music sound in its extreme form.
