What are the ranges of vocals?

The four main vocal ranges are:

Soprano – A high female (or boy’s) voice.
Alto – A low female (or boy’s) voice.
Tenor – A high (adult) male voice.
Bass – A low (adult) male voice.

What are the 6 types of vocal ranges?

Though everyone’s range is specific to their voice, most vocal ranges are categorized within 6 common voice types: Bass, Baritone, Tenor, Alto, Mezzo-Soprano, and Soprano. If you’ve been part of a choir before, you’re probably pretty familiar with these ranges.

Is E4 a high note?

E4 should be a piece of cake. For baritones (typical range F2-F4), probably. It is towards the high end of their range, but I don’t think a baritone would be in falsetto by E4. For basses (typical range C2-C4), definitely.

How to find your vocal range- beginner’s guide?

Go to a piano or find a virtual keyboard with at least 3 octaves.

Sing a note that feels near the bottom of your register and comfortable.

Find that note on the piano.

Now,move down in half steps from that note until you reach your lowest comfortable note.

Now do the same for your highest note.

How do you test your vocal range?

To find your total vocal range, it’s best to use a five-note scale, singing up and down the entire scale until your voice cracks or you cannot hit a note. It is recommended that you sing the scale with a vowel sound — try “ah” — making sure to pick a comfortable middle pitch to start the scale on. From there, move your voice up a pitch.

What singer had the biggest vocal range?

Mariah Carey has a true 5 octave range. Tim Storms has the largest vocal range of any singer ever, with a TWELVE OCTAVE range (He holds the record with ten performed at the recording of the record) with it being from G -5 to G#5, and the lowest note he has hit being a G -7.

What is the greatest vocal range?

Greatest vocal range by a male. Share. Apply Now. The widest vocal range of any human is 10 octaves ranging from G/G#-5 to G/G#5 (0.7973 Hz – 807.3 Hz), achieved by Tim Storms (USA) at Citywalk Studios in Branson, Missouri, USA, on 1 August 2008. Mr. Storms also holds the record for the lowest vocal note.