Tenor High C and typical vocal range (C3 to C5) - in 2022 

What voice type am I (male) Vocal range from D#2- F7 Comfortable range chest voice E2-F5 Comfortable range head voice C#5-E6 Comfortable range faselato G4-A5 Comfortable range whistle register E6-F7 People say ima countertenor what am I

That happens, I always thought I was a baritone and ended up as a tenor!

I'm a mix I don't know what I a m 🥲

@@CARLOORLANDI1 how Is that possible, was it really that difficult to sing on a higher range for you?

@@Burroconsueno666 Hi there, thanks for your comment! it was, when I started I had no access to my high notes, but the reason is that I did not have the right technique, they high notes were there, I just didn't know how to sing them!

@@CARLOORLANDI1 that's confusing cause i used to think it was easier to know your voice type.

Thank you very much!

beautiful strong voice @@CARLOORLANDI1

Natural talent

Dooont be lazy in your witte, dooont streal our ‘u’, 🔥

we werent prepared....

Thank you very much! 😊

Opera Be Like: 🎵🎶❤️

Thank you very much! 😃

lol

Voce stupenda acuto perfetto ❤

a standard high placed tenor is the most normal voice type. deeper voices are rarer

@@muslimmetalman tenors are common but high tenors are definitely not common, lyric/dramatic are significantly more common

@@Viper-dz2kw yes lyric tenor I mean

@@muslimmetalman pretty sure it's baritone actually

​@@Viper-dz2kwDramatics are definitely not more common else we'd have far more Siegfrieds, Tristans, Samsons, and Otellos floating about (who can actually austain a career for 15+ years, and without a wobble). I assume by "high tenor," you mean leggiero? Those aren't that uncommon at all. Tenorinos are uncommon, true enough.

Hi there, thank you for leaving a comment! something very similar happened to me, I was unable to sing higher than a G, and my voice teacher at the time thought incorrectly that I was a baritone, the positive aspect is the extended register hehe 😄

You're lucky,although I'm tenor my range is merely a bog standard tenor range of B2 to C5.Your voice extends down into Baritone territory and also up into alto/countertenor territory.

​@@MichaelHoare-vr7mo Consider yourself even luckier brother singing modern pop song became a nightmare for me since I hit puberty, now my vocal range goes from C2 to G#4/A4 at my best

@@nagamiyeager1428 plenty of pop songs fit that range but yes it will be challenging especially trying to sing with high tenors when ur a low baritone. nothing wrong with changing keys or jut choosing songs that fit you tho, and I do know low baritones that have been very successful.

Thank you! :)

I'm a baritone with no low notes ...

What's your low note and what's your goal? For me my low is E2 and goal is C2

​@@arsalanmuhammadalikhanbalo9803C2 is the lowest I can hit with some strength. I can hit down to the G1 sometimes. I have lost a bit of my high range: I used to go up to about the A4 in full voice, now it's just G4. I can put some more vocal weight behind my head voiced high Cs, but I know I'm not really getting it in technical terms.

My lowest is Bb1 and my highest is f4 what is my voice type..?

Hi there, thank you very much! It gets easier with practice ☺

@@CARLOORLANDI1 i'm a low bass so even with practice i couldn't hit a A4 hahah

Thank you! :)

Hi, thank you very much for your comment!

Speaking voice is a little on the heavy side at the low end for a tenor, but definitely has C5 in strong chest voice. Just from speaking voice, I would see him as a baritenor with a solid upper tenor register. In reality, this is the perfect balance of voice, in my opinion. Very similar vocal timbre to Plácido Domingo, who is a baritenor.

@@johndeeregreen4592 Hi, thank you very much for your comment and for sharing your opinion with us! 😃

​@@johndeeregreen4592 Yes, maybe. However the speaking voice is always a bit tricky. Some people just speak with less/more volume than others and that affects to the perceived "center of the pitch". In this video Carlo speaks relatively softly so the pitch would be a bit lower. But he sounds like a typical tenor to me and in the other videos his singing voice is a classic light/lyric tenor(obviously i could be wrong)

@@martinhurtadoheredia7436, oh, he is definitely a solid tenor... I just hear a bit more vocal weight on the lower notes. Which is a great thing for an operatic tenor. They tend to darken their lower range, anyway, which having it a bit more naturally gives him more volume down there at C3.

Hi there, thank you very much! 😃

Hi, thank you for commenting! That is wonderful, and I am glad you are experiencing this with your voice; you are right. You can have a perfect resonance and projection as a tenor; all singers can actually if they know the proper technique; I hope you can continue to study and develop your voice to its fullest; kind regards!

Same thing happened to me.. I was stuck thinking that I was a Bass-Baritone for years and it never felt right and I could never sing past F#4 comfortably until I found a teacher who unleashed my real voice and boy did he unleash it! I am a Dramatic Tenor 😎

Hi there, thank you very much! you are definitely right it takes a lot of practice and dedication, but once you learn how to do it if you are a tenor, eventually it will become as natural as any other note of your register, best of lucks!

Hi there, thank you so much!

@@CARLOORLANDI1 how low can you sing normally?

@@decorones2643 On a normal day I would often be able to sing a G2.

@@CARLOORLANDI1 thanks for the answer! Very interesting

Thank you so much :)

Thank you very much!! :)

Thank you!

Thank you!

Thank you very much! :)

Thank you very much!

Thank you very much! ☺️❤️

Thank you!

Thank you! :)

Thank you so much! :)

Thank you!

Hi there, thank you so much!

Thank you very much! :)

That’s correct! 😊

Hi there, thank you for leaving a comment and sharing this with us! I appreciate it! :)

Thank you! 😃

Hi there, thank you so much!

You're very welcome!

Thank you so much!

Hi there, thank you so much! 😊

Hi there! Thank you very much for your comment and for sharing this with us, I find amazing what you’re telling me, I really enjoy those screams in metal music, and the technique that is used for doing it, keep up the work and there will always be improvements, I hope you find my channel useful for your objectives! ✌️☺️

Hi there, thank you very much! :)

Thank you very much!

wobble

Thank you very much!

Thank you!

Thank you!

That's great, you might even be a baritenor! Try to keep your low notes, and you'll have an increased vocal range :)

Hi there, thank you very much!

Thank you! :)

You're very welcome! :)

@@CARLOORLANDI1 Brother Welcome Too ☺️

Hi there, thank for your comment! if your vocal range is decreasing it might be due to a wrong technique for your voice, but it could also be for many other reasons, I would seek professional advise with a vocal teacher and have them hear you, so that they can find a reason for this decrease on your vocal range, but hopefully it's something that can be regained once discovered, and in regards to your voice type, I would need to hear you to really tell, and I know it may sound impossible, but there really are some female singers that have a baritone-like sound, although these voices are very rare and unique in its nature, let's not forget our voices are alive and in constant change, evolving through time ☺

@@CARLOORLANDI1 Thank you so much for replying! Also, thank you for the advice, I really appreciate that! I realize now I do need to seek professional help in order to figure out what's going wrong with my vocal chords, besides the fact I've been dealing with heartburns and stomach issues over the past couple years. Anyways, I hope to be able to sing Evanescence's Going Under once again in the future, at least in head voice lol

Correct me if I'm wrong but you shouldn't be singing c5 in chest voice even if you were a soprano (even though I guess technically they could) around A4/Bb4/B4/C5(depending on your voice type I believe) you should be fully transitioned into mixed voice (which can still sound like chest voice if it's a more chest dominant mix) I'm supposedly a mezzo soprano and I struggle with c5 as well due to improper technique if that makes you feel any better (even though I really think sometimes that I may be a contralto that has been misclassified) If it's something that really bothers you I suggest voice lessons. It has helped me understand the things I'm doing that have been holding me back (tongue tension, unstable larynx,ect) Hope that helps!

@@LaChelleHood Using the right techniques makes a huge difference in vocal performance, that's for sure. I was never trained as a vocalist, but I had music lessons for a couple years and I can play the piano just fine. I guess singing is one of my favorite hobbies and I really wanna get better at it.

@@CS-op3vu Same here. I love it SO much and I want to be able to sing and make it sound like what I feel in my soul but I struggle so much. Mostly because I can't stay out of my analytical mind. Lessons have definitely helped though. Best of luck to you!

Thanks for commenting, I really appreciate your feedback and was already thinking on uploading that kind of repertoire, so you will see that in the near future on my channel.

Hi there, thank you! I strongly believe we can all achieve it and more if we work for it 😃

^this I wholeheartedly agree, as long as you got a voice box that works and not absolute tone deaf you can undoubtedly 100% no questions ask sing or at the least LEARN how to sing, pretty much anyone can…

@@GoaterKensei That is correct ☺

Hi there, thanks for leaving a comment! That is impressive, I know some baritones and even basses who are able to do something similar, although not exactly the same, it definitely is a blessing and I'm really happy for you!

Hi, thanks for commenting! I am, indeed! nice to know :)

Hi there, thank you for leaving a comment and sharing this with us!

Hi there, that is amazing! However, to tell you your voice type, I would need more information and nothing better than actually hearing you; if you record yourself, get in touch through Instagram, and I can be more accurate, you'll find all the details on my RU-vid channel :)

@@CARLOORLANDI1 oh thank you I'll 🙏❤️🇹🇿

That is correct, to make it simple the written notes are C4 to C6, but the real notes that I am singing are C3 to C5, exactly one octave below, on the other hand female voices do not have this problem, as they often sing one octave above male voices, so they are singing the real notes as written, thank you very much for your comment! ☺

Thank you! ☺️

I read great advice once, somebody said imagine not reaching for high notes from below but imagine landing on them from above. That did something to me psychologically

Thank you very much! ☺

Thank you so much! ☺

@@CARLOORLANDI1 what’s the highest note that you can hit outside of your tenor range? I can solidly hit and sustain a G5 and am almost able to do an F5 but it’s much harder. 🤣

@@RobertofDetroit The highest note I have ever sung was an A5, but I would not sing it on an everyday basis! yeah I can definitely relate to that! hehe

Thank you! 😊

@@CARLOORLANDI1 yww! :D

Thank you 🙂

Hi there, thanks for leaving a comment! The strain will most likely come from a lack of support; in many cases, when your voice is strained, you may feel strangled in your high register; this can be solved by covering (darkening) the sound as well :) Please remember that this depends on what sound you ultimately want to achieve and the style of music you want to perform. I hope you find my answer helpful! ☺

Thank you very much! 😊

Hi there, thank you very much! 😃

Hi there, haha, that's great! :)

Hi there, thanks for leaving a comment! I understand you meant singing high notes in piano or pianissimo? Meaning in low volume? If that is the case, then it is completely possible, but the support system needs to be different, stronger to be honest; even though the note is in low volume, it's still a high note, and when lowering the volume, if the support does not increase the sound will tend to drop. For the second question, if you are able to sing a note, it is within your range; you may just not know how to sing it using different voice dynamics, but this is something you learn by studying and practising. I hope you find my answer helpful! ☺

@@CARLOORLANDI1 thank you very much!

Hi there! It depends. On a normal day, I would sing from an A2 to a High C (C5), but if I really want to push it, I could go from a G2 to an F#5 ( I recorded the F#5 in this video: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-PZfezHuBOYo.htmlsi=VXiGYSXuhCnZzged ). Once, I even managed to sing an A#5. I hope you find my answer helpful!

Hi there, thank you for sharing this with us! I appreaciate it! Singing opera is amazing and also very relaxing in my opinion, as long as you enjoy it, it's ok! :)

Thank you!

Thank you!

Hi there! I would need to hear you and have more information about you to give a more accurate answer, I offer an in-depth voice consultancy service, but I'm also happy to hear you through Instagram if you get in touch :)

Hi there, My highest note ever was an A#5, and the lowest I could usually sing is a G2. I would say that I have never been in a position where I was requested to sing higher than a D5, and that was for Rigoletto's Possente amor mi chiama aria; and the lowest I think it was a C3, so I have never been taken to the extremes of my register yet. I must say though that the highest note that as a tenor you have to sing on a regular basis is an A#4, only a few pieces will require you to sing higher :)

Thank you! :)

Thank you! :)

Hi there, I would need more details, and if possible, to hear you singing those notes. I offer this for free at the moment, you can have a look if you're interested: carloorlandi.com/virtual-sessions/ola/services/discover-your-vocie-type-for-free

Hi there, thanks for leaving a comment and sharing this with us! :)

The lowest note I can sing (almost inaudible) is a G2, rarely an F2#. I thought that made me a baritone, since they say that the low note of a tenor is C3 and that of a baritone is G2 or A2. But I'm seeing that in fact, most tenors can also sing a G2, even if weak, while I have baritone friends who can go down to C2 silently. I'm a beginner, but from what I've read, even beginners can't raise the low notes much...

@@marcoscamargo1134 I’ve noticed I can hang in the low register well but I haven’t quite figure out where I stand but as of late in my falsetto I can belt/reach a F#6

Gracias! ☺️

Hi there, thanks for commenting! I lift my soft palate as I go through the passaggio, slowly tilting my vocal folds. I would still consider it to be my natural voice though, but some would say it isn't! 😄

Hi there, thanks for leaving a comment! I think it could be your support, but would not be able to tell for sure unless I hear you, but it's most likely due to a technical issue if you have a healthy voice. I hope you find my answer useful! :)

@CARLOORLANDI1 thanks dude,I will try it

Hello there; thanks for leaving a comment and sharing this with us! From what you're saying, it sounds like you could be a tenor, perhaps working more on the higher-end, so you get to a C5, which will be beneficial and then comes the technical and stylistic development; however, if you wish, you also have the option to train as a baritone, and then you'll have to learn how to sing as a baritone and work on your voice with that in mind, I think your register is great because it allows you to choose, you could even be both if you want, have you heard of the term "Baritenor"? I hope you find my answer helpful! :)

Hi there, thanks for leaving a comment! Unfortunately, I cannot tell you your voice type, mainly because I would need to hear you, and you're 15, so your voice is probably still changing. However, from what you're saying, that register is very commonly found in a tenor; being unable to sing higher than a G4 without going into falsetto is also very common. I could not do it either; it took me 2 years! to avoid going into falsetto. I could suggest a few things: make sure you prepare yourself before your singing session, and when you're singing, watch your larynx position, remember to tilt your vocal folds and use mixed voice; this will make it easier to go through your passaggio, and then pay attention to your support. Still, be aware it's unlikely for anyone to achieve it immediately; it often takes some time, normally years; in the meantime, this is a great opportunity to develop other parts of your voice, like developing vocal agility, learning new repertoire, styles of singing and so much more! I hope you find my answer helpful! :)

That’s great, it’s good to know how to use the voice in different ways using different techniques, in singing sometimes using the full voice is required and sometimes it’s not adequate for the piece of music, it depends on the stylistic requirements of the composer and the Aria itself (its emotions, the environment, the character, all of that). For this particular video, I chose the most common approach going through the passaggio.

Hi there, thanks for leaving a comment! I think it’s all possible with practice and technique if your instrument allows for it; although an A4 is very impressive! 😊 (I was unable to sing higher than a G4 when I started!) hehe

Hi, thank you for leaving a comment! 😄

You are welcome! Great voice and control

Hi, thanks for leaving a comment! The high C does not need to be in chest voice (I personally think it's impossible, but who knows!), I use mixed voice, and depending on the piece, I would use more chest or head voice to express different emotions, etc. It's possible to do the high notes without belting; it takes practice and an understanding of how your instrument works. I know! I had a few issues for bein very loud, but I have very understanding neighbours right now hehe :)

Ah thanks man for Your response! I think I might need to find a teacher who can give me more self awareness. I feel I need to work on tone. Granted, the more I got comfortable, the more tone came naturally and so did nuance. But I feel I need to take it slower to really place the voice nicely rather than just be good at blasting through scales. Also learning how to hit the right pitch, without scales and songs to sing over was something I was lacking in and after a year with my previous teacher I felt I probably should have been more comfortable with those types of things. I would sit with a guitar and just belt but it was off. I had put it all that work but it didn’t transfer well into songwriting confidence or writing vocals for certain Keys and picking melody around chords (because I didn’t know what notes to hit around the chords ).. I was just loud lol also riffs, I was good at open vowel scales but lacking all the necessary skills of a more nuanced singer frankly.