Am I a tenor or a baritone?

First of all, congratulations on breaking through the level of E3 and rising to the range of treble and even super treble.

Secondly, it should be pointed out that whether the treble or the midrange can be reached is not a matter of which tone you can reach, but what range your timbre is suitable for, which range of songs your mixing skills can skillfully control, and whether the support of your breath can complement the range of the song you want to sing, and the match is seamless. The teacher said that you are alto, it is likely that your timbre in this range is the fullest, the artistic conception expressed is the richest, and the singing is also the most comfortable

I'm not a vocal music major.,Purely amateur.,It's inevitable that it's a bit of a class axe.,But I can also empathize with the practice and groping of the treble.,The road to the treble along the way is really difficult.,Come on, landlord.

You misunderstand the definitions of tenor and tenor. The tenor can not only sing the high note but cannot sing the middle range, like Lao Pa (Pavarotti) The voice area is very neat and unified, this is the definition of the tenor, that is, the unity of the voice area. If you can make good use of the mix and unify the sound areas, you will belong to a good tenor.

It depends on your timbre, if the midrange is better than the treble, it's probably the midrange, or you can go to the doctor and see a vocal cord identification.

Which part of the voice does it belong to, mainly depends on the timbre, and the color of which part is good to listen to, you can also go to the ** hospital for examination, if you feel too far, you can also go to the hospital for examination.

The tenor is around C5, the baritone is around F4 to G4, and the bass is about D4 to E4.

Vocal range refers to the range from the lowest to the highest note that a voice or instrument can achieve. The characteristic timbre of each voice area plays an important role in the performance. The total range is the total range of the sequence, i.e. the distance from its lowest note to its highest note (C2-C8).

People with shorter vocal cords are born with a higher vocal range. Otherwise, it is lower. The advantages of innate are obvious, but you can also practice them the day after tomorrow, mainly by getting up early to practice sound or humming, and after mastering the basic essentials, deliberately practice pitch.

Upward expansion refers to the practice of one note higher from the tone that you are most comfortable with, that is, from about 1 to 2 of the short notation. It should start with a weaker voice. Carefully maintain the correct breathing state, pay attention to the control of the waist, the control of the dantian, the control of the mouth, and then gradually increase to the normal volume.

With a certain amount of experience, expand one more tone upwards.

Expanding down is also a practice of moving from the tone that you are most comfortable with to the next note, starting with a weaker sound. When expanding downward, be especially careful not to exert force on the neck, not to hold your throat, and not to press the base of your tongue. Try to maintain the right state of control.

Whether it is expanding upwards or downwards, do not pronounce the sound in the way of singing, but pronounce it with the mentality of speaking, the key is to maintain the "bead" and "ball" feeling in the front of the hard palate.

Male and female low, mid and high tones are divided according to the vocal range, as follows:

1. Female voices.

1. Soprano - the timbre is bright and crisp, suitable for singing light and flexible gorgeous melodies. Its vocal range is C1-E3 (or as high as F3).

2. Mezzo-soprano - the timbre is similar to that of a dramatic soprano, and it does not lose its singing ability and flexibility in its richness. It is suitable for singing expressive and deep melodies. Its vocal range is g-g2 (or b2).

3. Alto - the timbre is wider and thicker, and it is suitable for singing the calm rhythm of the melody hall. Its vocal range is e-e2 (or g2).

2. Male voice.

1. Tenor, which can be subdivided into:

2) Lyrical tenor - the timbre is soft and stretched, suitable for singing lyrical melodies. Its vocal range is C1-C3.

2) Dramatic tenor - the timbre is thick, strong and full, suitable for singing high-pitched, exuberant and dramatic melodies. Its vocal range is C1-B2 (or C3).

3) Light lyrical tenor - bright, crisp, flexible, delicate, suitable for singing light and agile flowery phrases and beautiful lyrical side passages. Its vocal range is C1-C3 (or D3).

2. The baritone vocal range is e-e1 to g1. The voice is strong, deep, and emotionally intense.

3. Bass deep bass - the voice is deep and steady, suitable for singing thick and strong bass melodies. Its vocal range is c-d

Summary. Hello, I'm very honored with your question, I hope mine can help you!

The distinction between tenor, baritone, and bass is based on the objective distinction of timbre, voice position, and voice structure conditions. It is mainly judged by the timbre. In general, the tenor has a brighter timbre, the baritone has a more lyrical timbre, and the bass has a more bodied timbre.

You can listen to the three types of singers singing separately, and it is easy to hear the difference in timbre. Then record the sounds of your own various vocal ranges and listen to them, and it should not be difficult to tell.

If you are really unsure, it is recommended that you find a vocal teacher to help you identify it.

How can a vocal musician tell if his voice is bass or treble or alto?

Hello, I'm very honored with your question, I hope mine can help you! The distinction between tenor, baritone, and bass is based on the objective distinction of timbre, voice position, and voice structure conditions. It is mainly judged by the timbre.

In general, the tenor has a brighter timbre, the baritone has a more lyrical timbre, and the bass has a more bodied timbre. You can listen to the three types of singers singing separately, and it is easy to hear the difference in timbre. Then record the sounds of your own various vocal ranges and listen to them, and it should not be difficult to tell.

If you are really unsure, it is recommended that you find a vocal teacher to help you identify it.

Can I judge the song I sing on the Internet?

Is there an authentication platform online?

Not on the Internet, but you can find a few very famous tenors, baritones, and record your own singing voice and compare it with them, and you will know what your timbre is.

Another easy way to judge is whether you can sing the high part of a song smoothly, and if so, then you are a tenor.

There are two types of baritones, higher and lower, the former has a range of A-G2, which is equivalent to the range called a baritone, and the latter is F-E2 or F2 (lower range), which is called "low baritone".

The lyric tenor has a range of C3-C5; The dramatic tenor has a thicker, fuller, and energetic tone, with a range of b2 c5.

The common vocal range for bass is e-d1 (e1). The lyrical bass has a smooth, deep voice, and at times it is also light, lyrical, and full of singing. The vocal range is usually e2-e4.