Vocal Ranges

    
Vocal Ranges    15:32 on Saturday, October 4, 2008          

OboeNightmare
(153 points)
Posted by OboeNightmare

Hi, I like to sing in my spare time and I noticed that some vocal text books offer techniques to practice according to the type of voice you have. How do you determine your basic vocal range (soprano, alto, tenor,...) and does it count if you can hit the notes in that range in a falsetto? Thanks.


Re: Vocal Ranges    12:53 on Friday, October 10, 2008          

hall1751
(3 points)
Posted by hall1751

hey,

i used to have the same problem, i didn't have a singing teacher. luckily though music at my new school was cumpolsory and i also joined a choir. saprano is high female voice, the metzo saprano, then alto and finaly contralto and then male voices go countertennor, tennor and then baritone and then bass.

me, i'm an alto slash metzo saprano, then there are loads of notes i can't reach but then at the very top there are a few, but i'm stil ms/a. it all depends on how high or low you can sing.

lol

lhl


Re: Vocal Ranges    16:37 on Friday, October 10, 2008          

jvanullen
(186 points)
Posted by jvanullen

Falsetto does not typically count toward a voice range. The best thing to do is see if you could talk to a vocal teacher and see if they could tell you your voice type.


Re: Vocal Ranges    06:11 on Thursday, July 9, 2009          

christina55
(3 points)
Posted by christina55

I have no a vocal teacher so i must to do something myself to improve it...

I suggest if you want having a good vocal, you must discuss what you don't understand about the vocal. In addition, you also want to accept some suggestion from another person like your friends, professor and so on.

Besides that, you also want to train your vocal everyday then you record your vocal and make some point to correct it from wrong way ...


   




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