What is my voice type G2-E6?
Unless I actually heard you sing there is no way to guess what your voice type may be. You list an extremely wide and somewhat unusual vocal range that makes me wonder what "notes" you are including as part of an actual singing range. How do you sound on those extreme ends? Is your pitch clear and strong? Are you able to sustain the note or vary the dynamic level? Does your voice have problems breaking or sounding weak in the middle of those extremes? If you aren't sure of what your basic classification is--please leave terms like "lyric tenor" or "heldentenor" out of it. If you aren't singing opera, these terms have little meaning since they often refer to different types of operatic roles as they do with voice types. A well-trained tenor may be able to sing both lyric and dramatic roles for example. You can find a basic voice chart here. Note that individual vocal ranges can overlap a lot. Two singers with nearly identical vocal ranges can actually belong to two different classifications due to the timbre of their voices and the overall comfort level of the various parts of their ranges. http://vocalsheetmusic.net/ranges/ I suspect you might be attempting to train yourself. Stop it before you ruin your voice. A good voice teacher should be able to develop and train whatever voice you do have, and eventually you will discover what your general voice type is and what sorts of operatic roles (if that is what you are aiming for) might suit you the best. Or you get yourself a voice teacher or coach that can work with you on pop styles of singing--and just leave being a "heldentenor" to those who want to sing Wagner. Below are some articles about voice classification that will clarify what I'm trying to tell you. http://www.voiceteacher.com/vocal_fach.h... http://www.cantabile-subito.de/Categorie... http://www.ipasource.com/the_fach_system
What is my voice type? help me out!?
I really wouldn't know. I'd say a contralto, though no one who isnt a soprano can reach a High E6, and your head voice starts in high Eb5, wich indicates the head voice passaggio for Coloratura Sopranos, anyway. I'd say this is really weird , but judging by your range, and other stuff, i have three theories: -You are a mezzo-soprano, if you're untrained. An untrained mezzo-soprano doesnt go higher than F#5. If they're trained, they reach at least a High A5 , Bb5 or B5. -You are a contralto, if you're trained. An untrained contralto wouldn't go higher than D5 or Eb5. A trained contralto would at least have an F5, F#5, G5 or G#5. The reason why i chose these two is because a contralto and a mezzo-soprano can comfortably sing between these notes: C4-C5, though the mezzo-soprano would prefer C4-B4, and the contralto would prefer B3-A4. But they can basically cover for each other. But anyway, even if you ARE a mezzo-soprano or a contralto, you have a VERY good lower extension into the lower register, amd a male singing this high would be VERY rare too. Oh, i forgot to mention, men who sing contralto, mezzo-soprano or soprano, are called countertenors, in falsetto or not, and to be more specific: -Male Soprano: male who can sing soprano, also known as Sopranista -Male Mezzo-soprano: male who can sing mezzo-soprano, also known as Mezzista, or Male Alto. -Male Contralto: male who can sing contralto, also known as Contraltista, or Male Alto. *Note: Male Mezzos and Male Contraltos can both be called Male Alto, since their singing zones are even closer than a femal mezzo and a female contralto. The term Countertenor is more apropiate for, and mostly used to refer to Male Mezzos and Male Contraltos. Male Sopranos are just known as Male Sopranos, and not Countertenors.
Can anyone help me find my voice type?
Those are NOT the location of your passagios my friend. It's clear you don't know your voice that well, but not a lot of people do. Your mid-reg transition is at D4. The second is F#4 seeing as the G Natural you hit in that ascending scale had little to no chest tones. You hit A2 decently, but you resonate better as you ascend. The F#2 you hit was faint. You aren't as audible in the 2nd octave, for a good reason. Your voice lightens up tramendously as you approach Bb3. Blooming in resonance as you ascend, which of course is the mark of a true Lyric voice in general. What type of Lyric are you? You're a Lyric Tenor with a lower voice. I wouldn't say your timbre is dark at all. It's warm, though. Your voice is definitely light. It isn't as hefty as other voice types. You have a low tessitura, that's all. But a Lyric Tenor you most certainly are. I don't think you're a Leggiero. Why? Those voices don a very dark colour throughout each of their registers. Not only that, their tessituras as well as reach are higher than yours. But most importantly, they're marked by their agility. Infact, their agility naturally goes on par with that of a Coloratura voice. You may not have a typically bright timbre and high tessitura like the average Lyric Tenor, but that's what you are. So based on lack of agility exhibited, lack overall darkness and upper penchant, I don't think it's possible that you're a Leggiero. You're not a picture perfect Lyric Tenor, but a Lyric Tenor you undoubtedly are.
What is my voice type/Fach?
I have never heard of a head voice that goes down to B2, nor even a mix voice. That’s already a male bass note as marked for first passagio. It’s not impossible for a woman to go from E2 to Eb6, but your ranges for head and chest seem very questionable. Technically the mix should ideally be a smooth sliding scale, eliminating obvious breaks, but there will still be a defined passagio based on the balance of resonance shifting.If you have had ten years of voice lessons, why are you not asking your teacher to help you mark your passagios and tell you your “type?” Actually, after ten years, you should be able to tell yourself.Voice type is entirely unimportant if your range is really that big and you have smoothed past your breaks. Is that really your *usable* range? Go enjoy your singing. Why do you even care about typecasting yourself? You can sing everything from Barry White to Mariah Carey.
If my range is C3 to G5, what is my voice type?
Your voice classification could be from alto to first soprano.
What is my voice type? (I am male)
To be honest, this sample is not a good representative of your voice recording. You need to at least be able to sing mostly in tune and not push or squeeze for your notes (I noticed you cracked at several parts) before you can determine your voice type. At the same time, your voice will continue to change throughout the years as you keep developing it, so trying to determine your vocal type during the first time you sing is not a good idea and totally not advisable, especially since most singers have limited vocal ranges at the start.I would recommend you to find a qualified vocal coach, preferably one with a degree in vocal pedagogy, that can help you in your vocal development. All the best :)
What is my voice type if my chest range is C2 - B4?
Knowing what your voice classification is is easy if you know what to do.This video will help you find your vocal range in just a minute:Whether you’ve been trying to make something out of your voice for years or you’re just getting started LearnToSing TV has a free 90 minute audiobook (which you can download for free) on helping you become a singer people actually WANT to listen to: The ONE THING That will Improve Your Singing Immediately (Full Free Audiobook Download)Use this to find your vocal range - it only takes 1 minute.If you sing solo you need to know your range so that you can put songs into keys that suit your voice best.If you sing in a choir, you need to know your range to find the right section of the choir for you e.g. soprano, alto etc. If you practice singing your vocal range may increase over time.Choir Section vocal ranges are shown in a table at the end of the video so you can see where your vocal range fits in.
My vocal range? voice type? Help wanted?
what i know so far is my voice is really low. i joined choir, im a tenor but i also sing bass because im really really good at low notes. im actually better than the actual basses at low notes according to the chorus teacher. anyway, my voice gets really high at middle C which is C4. and anything above D requires a great amount of effort. despite being good at low notes my teacher says im a tenor. when i went to this place to audition for some chorus thing...i struggled with the higher parts and when they tested my comfort zone (tessitura i think) and i went low they said im definitely a baritone. thats in between tenor and bass from what ive read. but a friend who's really smart told me that having a low voice doesnt mean im a baritone, its just my comfort zone. anyway, my voice feels really heavy. like it drags when i sing. its like something i have to carry with great strain and effort. and my voice is sooooo loud and i hate it. so when i sing i definitely compress the sound and tighten my throat so the sound doesnt come out too loud because if i let it loose it will be very in your face loud. so certain categories have certain characteristics and since my voice isnt really "certain" i was wondering if someone on here who actually knows about voice types could help me out and tell me which one i am? ive been reading a lot about it and i really want to know what mines is. if you can help me i will really appreciate it. thank you!