Is there such voice type of when your'e singing high and low together?

Question

Is there such voice type of when your'e singing high and low together?

Answer 1

No, it isn't feasible to be all the ones voice varieties. It is feasible to be capable to take particular features from different fachs and use them. More importantly, simply on account that you CAN sing a tune or position does not imply you SHOULD. Now, I love Renee, however I have heard her sing a few matters that she must have idea moment approximately recording (ex: Glitter and be homosexual, sure she will be able to hit the notes, however it's not like while Natalie Dessay, Diana Damrau, and even Kristin Chenoweth sing it.). Then once more, simply on account that the ranking says it's for mild lyric does not imply an entire lyric and even dramatic (or, heaven forbid, a mezzo) is not flawlessly in a position of appearing it good. A fine illustration of that is Zerlina from Don Giovanni. I have heard recordings by way of a huge variety of voices. All singers must try to sing good it doesn't matter what fach the track requires. When picking track, you must decide upon what reveals your talents the exceptional. If you could have a fine line, sing some thing lyric. If you're agile, sing some thing with tons of ornamentation and melismas. Just be definite it's not going to require you to sing from your variety or in a process that would harm you.

Answer 2

Each persons voice is unique. Don't try and make your voice do something it doesn't feel good doing. You will only end up doing damage to your voice. The best thing for you is to find a voice teacher. Check with the choir teacher at your school for a referral to a voice teacher. Or check at a college near to you. Do not do the online voice lessons. You really need a teacher that you can interact with.

Answer 3

1) if you want to learn to sing higher, voice lessons will help immensely. your voice teacher can help you pick out music that is right for your voice. make sure you choose one who doesn't try to classify your voice or let you sing anything written for older voices (opera and more demanding music can be extremely dangerous to the voices of younger singers (younger than 25). your voice teacher should be someone whom you work well and get along with (no need to stay with a bad one)

2) low voiced males (basses and baritones) are in short supply in all genres of singing right now. high voiced males are more "in" right now (I have no idea why) which means lower voices are in less demand right now but also have much less competition

3) some good lower voiced males to listen to are:

swing: frank sinatra, bing crosby, nat king cole

rock and role: Elvis

opera (past): renato bruson, sherill milnes, robert merrill,tito gobbi, boris christoff, leonard warren

opera (now): sam ramey, dmitri hovorovsky, hakan hagegard,

rap: tech n9ne, ludacris, ice cube, 50 cent, paul wall,

other: josh groban, BB king, singers in disney movies, terrance man

good luck ;P

Answer 4

You want to practice singing in falsetto, also known as the 'head voice' because it feels like you're singing from your head rather than your abdomen. Keep at it and you'll be singing those high notes no problem.

Answer 5

There isn't a voice type that is "singing high and low together" unless you are referring to a high belt. High belts are usually Mezzo-sopranos with an upper extention. In opera, there is such thing as a Spinto Soprano, which is a voice that is capable of singing both the lyric and dramatic passages in all registers without amplification. This voice is probably the second rarest of all Sopranos, the first being Dramatic Coloraturas. If you are an aspiring singer, I suggest you look into classical training because that will allow you to branch out in any other genre because of the intense music education you get from it. Giuseppe Verdi was known for composing operas in which the Baritone must have an unusually high tessitura. I'm guessing that you are a Baritone-Tenor, a voice that has a low tessitura but a bright timbre. My brother is the same way. If it hurts to sing some high notes, I'd stay away from them until you get more training. Even at fourteen, your voice is still developing, especially because males start puberty later than females. We won't know what our true voices sound like until we are around the age of twenty-two.



A comment on Big Papa's answer: Renato Bruson and Robert Merrill are great role models for you! If you ever transition into a Tenor, I'd listen to:



Placido Domingo - best Otello ever!

Richard Tucker

Luciano Pavorotti

Jose Carreras

Rolando Villazon



Check out these websites for more information:



singingsuccessonline.com

singingvoicelessons.com

expertvillage.com/voice-lessons



E-mail me if you have any more questions.



Try these exercises, I use them every day in choir and voice lessons.



Breathing:



Place your hands on your diaphragm and breathe out counting to four and breathe in counting to four. Do the same for three, two, then one. This will help you sustain longer notes with a shorter amount of breath. If you don't feel slight pressure from your stomach pushing against your hands, you aren't doing this correctly.



Place your hands on your rib cage and breathe out counting 1 (breathe) 1, 2 (breathe) 1, 2, 3 (breathe)...to 10. By doing this you recognize where your breath support is coming from. If your rib cage does not expand, you are probably using your throat too much and you could damage your voice.



Diction:



Sing scales Do Re Mi...in your comfortable range to a piano in ascending and descending octaves. Over time as your voice gets stronger, you'll be able to stretch your notes on either side of the piano.



Of course La la la always works.



Sing silly words like zingamomma zingamomma zingamomma zingamomma zing zing zing to a piano to sharpen your consonants.



Ah-leh-eh-loo-uh and Mee-meh-maw-moh-moo for vowels.



Humming in the morning also warms up the voice.



Always remember to warm up properly 5-10 minutes before singing. Drink lots of water (at room temperature as to not shock nor relax your vocal cords too much) and keep good posture so air can flow through your body and help you sustain stronger notes. Stretch your arms and neck while warming up to release tension in your upper body. Rest your voice for a few days when you are ill or tired. Be confident and have fun! I hope I helped! Best of luck!