Occasionally I get a comment about how this exercise is pointless, and what really matters is how vocal range is applied to singing an actual song. Well, of course that's the point, and I think most people get that. But to illustrate that point, here's one of my best attempts at utilizing my low, mid, and high range in an actual song. I hope this is more interesting than me screaming in my bathroom for 20 seconds. ruclips.net/video/msK83_0j5Gk/видео.html
+wayne Gray I haven't thought about how'd I'd be classified - I guess I spend most of my singing range in the tenor & baritone area, only occasionally bass or countertenor.
@@MarkWalkerMusic Haha 6 years later my voice got a bit deeper and I can do C2-Bb5 now. Lost a bit of my high range, but to be honest above G5 isn't needed mostly.
my range is a#1-G5 (Bb6 with whistle register i think) and i wish i could hit my 5th octave notes as clear as that a5 because it had a great timbre, maybe i will upload a video of my range and hitting 5 octave notes so sb can tell me what am i doing wrong
+άνθρωπος.of.камня Yes - with a very specific goal in mind. I'm modeling my tone after some of my favorite rock singers - Chris Cornell, Carl Anderson, John Lawton, Roger Daltrey, RJD... basically hard leads. It's a narrow focus, and I'm learning from these people by listening carefully. I've also benefitted from other "local" singers who have posted instructional videos, specifically Derek Reno and Dan Formica. Check them out - they both have their own RUclips channels and give good tips.
+MarkWalkerMusic Another thing I recommend is taking lessons from a vocalist who excels in the style that you wish to emulate. I've taken lessons before that were a waste of my time because the instructor was steering me in a direction that wasn't my area of focus.
MarkWalkerMusic This guy Dan Formica shoved some sirens and scales, i think that's enough for ''finding'' mix right? Because everyone who actually shoves you ''high note techniques'' is using sirens...
*Displays 4 octave range and doesn't give a shit* GG man..
lol! Thanks.
Now, I know how to piss off my neighbors ! :D
Julian Squire HA! Feel free to do so as often as possible!
Pretty damn impressive man.
4 octaves, 5 A's, 1 A plus!
thats a B flat!
awesome man!
Occasionally I get a comment about how this exercise is pointless, and what really matters is how vocal range is applied to singing an actual song. Well, of course that's the point, and I think most people get that. But to illustrate that point, here's one of my best attempts at utilizing my low, mid, and high range in an actual song. I hope this is more interesting than me screaming in my bathroom for 20 seconds.
ruclips.net/video/msK83_0j5Gk/видео.html
wow i gotta say im impress can i ask whats your fach you sound like a bass-baritone in my opinion
+wayne Gray I haven't thought about how'd I'd be classified - I guess I spend most of my singing range in the tenor & baritone area, only occasionally bass or countertenor.
Hi MarK ! Love the tonal quality in your voice! Here's my useless 5 octaves plus 3 ruclips.net/video/9gyESztH0fc/видео.html
Great demonstration of your range. FYI, the note that you were singing was actually a Bb and not an A.
He did A1-A5
It was Bb2-Bb6. Impressive
I have 3 octaves... Still working on the highest one
Great job first genuine range video on RUclips. The lowest was a little off but I loved it :D like the A5 that was super clean
Thanks! Yeah, I could never make it as a legit baritone. lol!
@@MarkWalkerMusic Haha 6 years later my voice got a bit deeper and I can do C2-Bb5 now. Lost a bit of my high range, but to be honest above G5 isn't needed mostly.
Super. Very impressive Mark
You're awesome man
talented, a year ago from today too haha
My range is Bb2-C#7
Four octaves is amazing, especially considering one of the best "only" had a range of a little over 5 octaves. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yma_Sumac
Awesome
My range is f3-f6 so I'm 3 octives, Man U got that extra octive, rock it
My vocal range it's D2-B6. I'm 4.5 lol. Almost 5 octaves
my range is a#1-G5 (Bb6 with whistle register i think) and i wish i could hit my 5th octave notes as clear as that a5 because it had a great timbre, maybe i will upload a video of my range and hitting 5 octave notes so sb can tell me what am i doing wrong
I don't know if I could show you anything worthwhile. I can't even begin to hit the whistle range. lol
Guy sounds like Layne Staley
Undeserved praise, but thanks!
日本からです！
めちゃくちゃ格好いいですね！！
I have almost for octaves
I meant almost five sorry
I only have 3
Dude, are you self taught?
+άνθρωπος.of.камня Yes - with a very specific goal in mind. I'm modeling my tone after some of my favorite rock singers - Chris Cornell, Carl Anderson, John Lawton, Roger Daltrey, RJD... basically hard leads. It's a narrow focus, and I'm learning from these people by listening carefully. I've also benefitted from other "local" singers who have posted instructional videos, specifically Derek Reno and Dan Formica. Check them out - they both have their own RUclips channels and give good tips.
MarkWalkerMusic Thank you m8. One more question; Did sirens or some other technique helped you for high notes?
+άνθρωπος.of.камня Yep. I do sirens every time I warm up. I do them as low as I can, too. They help both high & low range.
+MarkWalkerMusic Another thing I recommend is taking lessons from a vocalist who excels in the style that you wish to emulate. I've taken lessons before that were a waste of my time because the instructor was steering me in a direction that wasn't my area of focus.
MarkWalkerMusic This guy Dan Formica shoved some sirens and scales, i think that's enough for ''finding'' mix right? Because everyone who actually shoves you ''high note techniques'' is using sirens...