What would be my voice type if I sing comfortably from G3 to D5, but my vocal range is from G3 to F6 ? Am I alto or mezzo?
It’s difficult to tell without hearing you. Mezzo is more of a color rather than range. If your voice is as of yet undeveloped and your comfort zone is up to D, a 9th above middle C, you can still be a soprano. F6 is the highest note for the Queen of the Night which most sopranos like myself cannot reach. Mozart may have written the aria a tone lower anyway according to the different standards of pitch 220 years ago. In any case, gradually building up the vocal scale is a long and patient process, but really worth it.
What's my vocal type? My vocal range is d2-d5 full voice.
That range encompasses both the bass into the tenor range for a man, 3-octaves. However it will be near impossible to answer your question regarding voice type as both the baritone and the tenor (more so this class) has call on this range. You see, range does not relate too well to type in voice. We need to listen to it, become intimate with its strength(s) and weakness(es), but more correctly, to take into account your current age and level of training/development. An untrained voice holds potential and underdeveloped tone colour. An untrained voice will likely not have mastered execution around his passagios, and it is a wonder how you have arrived at defining yet your voice range at this stage.Rather than using this forum to seek an answer, you would do better addressing this issue with someone at hand knowledgeable in music, in vocal music, but preferably someone who is involved in vocal music at an amateur or professional level.In conclusion, although my initial suspicion is that this range is more prevalent to the tenor (I personally know quite a few tenors with similarly wide ranges taking on Bass II and Tenor I lines in the choir/chorus, depending on the opera or music. I suspect too you are asking too about the sub-classification of that ‘tenor’ type, and I would stop here as it is the province of the teacher/coach after you have had your voice and singing disciplined and developed to reveal its true nature. One way or the other, baritone or tenor, each song/aria is different and requires unique handling. We can hear someone sing an aria set for tenor but that someone would reveal himself when singing another
What is my voice type and How many octave range I sing? etc.?
Definitely a soprano vocal range, by both definitions, and it covers just under 2 and half octaves. The C6 note is legendary for being the note that only soprano singers can reach, though not all sopranos can get there and some mezzo-soprano singers can reach just as high if they train their voices hard. Here's the list of voice types. Your vocal range is normally defined as being what pitch you can reach with your chest, middle and head register (so not including vocal fry and whistling). These boundaries are actually only approximate. The six main vocal ranges are: Soprano (high female: ~ C4 to C6) Mezzo-Soprano (average female: ~ G3 to G5) Contralto (low female: ~ E3 to E5) Tenor (high adult male: ~ B3 to B5) Baritone (average adult male: ~ F2 to F4) Bass (low adult male: ~ D2 to D4) In opera, these ranges are subdivided even further to help classify singers for each roles. For example, sopranos can be divided into lyrical, coloratura, dramatic, soubrette and spinto sopranos. This is based on factors such as their precise vocal range, their tessiture ("comfort range"), location of their different registers, singing power and others. There are a few other rare categories too: a counter-tenor is a male singer with a higher vocal range than a tenor (thus overlapping with contraltos) and a female singer with a vocal range between that of a soprano and mezzo-soprano is sometimes classed as a zwischenfrau. For the purposes of choral music, there are only four: Soprano: Same as above Alto: Mezzo-soprano and contralto Tenor: Tenor and some baritone singers. Occasionally, female contralto singers will sing the male tenor parts, as tenor choir singers are often hard to come by. Bass: Bass and some baritone singers Any singer has to strain their voice somewhat to reach the highest notes in their range. This becomes easier only with practice. Soprano and tenor singers usually (but not always) find it easier to reach the highest notes in their range because they have a stronger head voice.
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!
I have a vocal range of F2-G5. What is my voice type?
Your vocal range from F2 to G5 spans three octaves and one note. The ability to sing low notes does not make you a baritenor, if the low notes that you are able to sing are hit-or-miss notes. Your voice type is likely that of a baritone with an extensive vocal range, however, your voice type is generally determined by your comfortable singing range. As such, You are a tenor if you are able to sing comfortably in the range from C4 to C5. You are a baritone if you are able to sing comfortably in the range from A3 to A4 You are a bass if you are able to sing comfortably in the range from F3 to F4. If you are a baritone (based on your comfortable singing range), you can either sing in the tenor or the bass section of your church choir, because most choral music do not have separate baritone and bass vocal lines. You can experiment if you are comfortable singing in the tenor section of the choir, because the highest written note in most choral works is A4 and the tenor vocal line is comfortable for most baritones. Of course, if you are not comfortable singing in the tenor section, then sing in the bass section. I am a baritone, and I usually sing in the tenor section of choirs, because the tenor vocal line is comfortable for my voice type (and because most choirs have a shortage of tenors).
I’m a female with a vocal range of A2 to A6. What is my voice type?
Voice type can mean “what standard voice parts can I sing” or could mean “what standard solo voice category best fits my voice.” For the first question (standard voice parts), your range would in theory let you sing baritone, tenor, alto/contralto, mezzo, and soprano parts. But even to sing in a choir or ensemble, tone quality and ease matter - yes, maybe you have an A6, but perhaps everything above F5 is harsh and difficult for you. Or perhaps everything below A3 is breathy and barely audible. So, this is not enough information to make even a guess about your solo voice type.
My vocal range is C2 - E6. What female voice part am I?
C2 is very low, and is the first formal tone of the bass vocal range. It's incredible for you to be able to hit a tone that deep, cleanly. I'm a man with a rather low voice and the furthest down I can get is around G2, I can do it clean, but it strains my vocal chords, so I obviously don't do it. For the upper part, E6, is a tad high as well, highest note of the soprano.If you can sing all notes clean, I would go with the range that suis your voice the best. Check if you are comfortable with the range, any strain or pain is unwanted. Try and record your tones and give it a listen, what sounds the best? You will most deffinetely not want to box yourself, if you have such an incredible voice, use it. But if you want to know which voice you have, do what I just told you. Good day. :)
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.
What is my voice type? My vocal range is A2-E5 (female, 14 years old). I have to sing with the guys.
I am assuming you have no formal training, Alright. Voice types have a large amount of overlap in their ranges. What matters more are the passaggi. These are the transition points between the different parts of you voice (chest, middle, head). You are a very young singer. Do not be in a hurry to label yourself a particular type of voice. Young voices often change significantly as they develop. Face-to-face training with a qualified voice teacher is the best way to go. No one can offer reliable opinions without hearing you in person. Keep singing.