@@VacantKey Looking at the bright side, you obviously don’t know how I have such a vocal range so lengthy and long, as it is clear that you can’t prove it. If you ask me, it took years to master each vocal register, from vocal fry to chest voice to mix voice to head voice to falsetto to flageolet to whistle voice. Outside of all those common registers, I can perform my vocal abilities by singing using a vocal technique growl, ingressive notes, subharmonics, etc to reach those even lower notes. So, I know much about what I’ve been taught. And from experience, I have learnt to use these vocal skills to my ability of showcasing it to others. I would like to know what your vocal range is, and if so, in all honesty you explain how it took you years to master each of your vocal registers. I understand that everyone may have their opinions regarding other people’s vocal range, but my best answer to this is, it’s only an opinion. Chances are is that you are wrong. But through my explanation, it is obvious how I managed to accomplish such a huge vocal range, considering the time, the years and the experience in my vocal journey that it took.
@@Musicman169 if this is all true, then apply for a Guinness world record because you would technically break the record for highest male note in history (i assume you are a male - the current record is an F#8). If you can sing a D9, then you should break this record easily.
@@VacantKey Tim Storms has the longest vocal range that’s 10 octaves long. I have managed to sing a D9 in my whistle voice, but it doesn’t count as part of my vocal range. P.s You can have your opinions.
Good range!! Thats one of the widest ranges i've heard! 4 octaves and 1/2!! Wow My range is a sad 3 octaves 🤔💀✨ i go from Bb2-D4-G#5 😂guys if u know what range I am replying to (no beg) and what range is he guys. I think he's a lyric baritone or tenor...?
voice teacher here, you’re definitely a tenor. It’s clear as day when you start singing in the 4th octave (through the passaggio area) where you’re not even opening your mouth very much because you don’t need to as a tenor, a baritone would have to drop the jaw more and get more optimal vocal tract shaping to sing through these notes efficiently
A usual tenor should be able to hit up to C5 with chest voice. Exceptional tenors like David Phelps can even hit up to F5 with chest voice. So this boy is not a tenor, he is a baritone.
@@lexsoft3969 No, he is a tenor period. And the fact that you even think all tenors are born singing up to C5 is absurd, the average beginner tenor can only go up to F4 - G4 the first lesson. You have no experience and shouldn't be voice typing anyone., and clearly do not understand what I wrote about him not even opening his mouth enough. What does it look like when tenors sing a C5? their mouth shape and jaw position? Does it look like his in this video? No. And that's part of why he can't sing higher. His speaking voice is also way too high to be a baritone.
@@youngornitier If what you said is right, then you can call me a tenor, too, although I still feel I am a barritone. I have sung some well-known songs using chest voice in all parts : 1. Save Me by Queen : range up to D5 2. We Are The Champions by Queen : range up to C5 3. Flying Without Wings by Westlife. I think the highest note hit by Mark Feevily in that song reaches B4. 4. No Place That Far by Westlife. All in the same key as the original. Like I said, I still feel I am a barritone. I try to extend my vocal range, because in choir I am selected to join the tenor group.
@@lexsoft3969 many baritones can reach 5th octave...and it's common for untrained tenor unable to sing above G4/G#4...I'm a low tenor with darker and heavier timbre than him in this vid and now can sing up to D5 despite not being able to sing above G#4 a year ago...i can sing as low as Eb2 and D2 on a good day...C#2 in the morning but that does not make me a baritone. Range is only a small factor on determine someone voice type...had a baritone friend who can sing as high as me, but his voice is much heavier and more resonate in lower 2nd octave compared to mine. You have to consider the passagio, weight, and where someone's voice resonates the most...the person in the video is without a doubt a tenor with decent lower range and untrained upper range...
omg you sLAYEDDDD your range is goals. we’re similar tho. except i can go down to C#2 and C2 on a lucky day. my chest voice is weak. i can only belt with full voice up to Eb/E4 and i rarely sing above C#/D lol. thank god for my heady mix. i also love that you chose to go for headvoice (it was so round. the ease!!) ps : notice how your E4-F4 carried more ring - i think you opted for a heady resonance !! i feel like you were trained 😅
According to the comments section, people say either tenor or baritone. I'd say a baritenor because of your wide range that has the low note of a bass and a high note of a tenor.
no such thing physiologically as a baritenor, only bass, baritone, tenor and alto, mezzo, soprano. other stuff like countertenor are opera/choir roles rather than physiological voice types
Honestly one of the best covers of this song… you have a truly lovely voice. You really do this beautiful song justice. Not easy to do. ❤. (And you do it just chillin’ in a chair! I can only imagine if you let it go to level 100, I think you could really blow the house down).
Your voice is light and clean. I adore that! When I was an adolescent, I was able to hit whistle register but could in no way go as low as you can. Now I've lost my entire whistle and am able to dip to Eb2, but my G5 is airy and raspy. You're wonderful especially in that each note of yours sounds clean.
I can pull off a nice resonant B1 but below that its not as warm and resonant, i can do d3 as my highest, so I respect your ability to got this high while having a low range. Good Job! I would classify your voice as Baritone with a high range.
Mine is Chest Voice C2-D4, belt D4-D5, reinforced falsetto C5-A5, whistle starts from roughly C6 to E7, but I need to be in real good shape for whistles higher than B6.
Well done. Frankly, your low notes are breathy and I wouldn't even consider the G2 and below part of your range. Your Bb4 actually reminded me of Chris Brown. I would classify you as a Lyrical Spinto Tenor at this stage.
You’re a Tenor. You’re voice is high, light, and soft. People are saying Baritone or Lyric Baritone, but a Baritone has a different texture. The timbres in a Tenor and a Baritone are totally different. You do have low notes, but they’re not very powerful enough to be qualified as a Baritone. You’re a Tenor, but your voice is still fantastic.
