"... just keep it to whenever I want?" That would amount to two covers a day? Just do it. You are very good already. . You got a soprano voice; I know only of Kate Bush in pop that compares to you, so far - out. I wonder if, talented as you are and having a soprano range, under-rate the effect of singing a lot. First time around, I wonder if your are in your early teens, though....
@@rebeccalee5974 Thank you for your kind and personal reply. It's an honor. I deleted my lengthy analysis of the song because after one hour at the keyboard I have to rethink it over: my guess is that it is one chord only F minor - with some possibility of B major, however, in the very end, and only then, the solution is F major. So, it's about the "Dorian" modes, and some "easy" example I found, yesterday, was, interestingly, "Fly like an eagle" by Steve Miller. Just as the relation Am to parallel major C arguably equals F major relating to F minor (the minor should be "melodic" out of three modes, leading up only, "stairway to heaven" "etc", I am publicly letting know how fairly educating your video is, smile, I wonder if it ain't new that this song is about "melodic minor", anyway, it is some "assumption", of mine...) Just as Steve Miller might be under-rated as a singer - you may be not, as the song seems to define what you are already able to do as a very great achievement, in fact, as I did compliment you, it's rare to hear such high notes lyrically paired with the lows in a female voice. Referring to the song my guess is: the low F could very well be the F of one octave higher. I go to do my homework: it's about the parallel major, which should be A flat major. Is Ab major any stairway to heaven, I haven't yet done that question, on my keyboard's blacks. Edit: did my homework, I believe it's true, it's A flat major (to relative minor). There was even more to it: the note B seems to be excluded by the melody line (one second below the highest C), The magic of your singing might consist in letting awe about the modulation to C minor harmonic (which would be some saying yes to some other heaven of C major, completely different, it might be hell, no idea). I remember the harmonic minor lowered 7th one second up, in the case of C minor that would change the B flat to the excluded note B. Also, I remember the melodic minor lowering the 6th /on the way up) to make it all singable (avoiding large intervals). So the magic of the singing, referring to the melody, might lie in your art to say no to C minor harmonic, "say note to b", "b or not be that is the question", to cut that short. Cheers, no need to reply. The pre-chorus is in the C minor chord, the chorus in the F minor. I might add "right?", and it would be correct and trivial. The intriguing is the F minor tending to the F major, the C minor natural tending to the C minor harmonic (and then to the melodic, which would - parallel to F/F- resolve to major, brightness, C majro). The b-note you are able to give awe of. Thanks so much, in advance, for letting me be in your columns. Feel very free to tell me to delete all the above, though. (You may just say not in some reply to my result which was C minor to F minor). Good luck with your career! Always go for the next higher or lower!
@@rebeccalee5974 For your information: "This is the most accepted Kate Bush´s vocal range,registering 4,5 octaves (Bb1-F7) as Lyrical Coloratura Soprano." (sourec google search), tumblr. There is a "list of soprano voices" in pop in Wikipedia, Kate Bush not being mentioned. They tell about mezzo- and mezzo-soprano classifying.
![ARGENTINA vs. BOLIVIA [6-0] | RESUMEN | ELIMINATORIAS SUDAMERICANAS | FECHA 10](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/C3wPtKNbAOA/mqdefault.jpg)
You are great singer do more covers this is great beautiful
Yes
hitting those notes like cake! insane!!! and the last "I've got my eye on you" MADE THIS
thank youuu, very lucky i could do in falsetto😭
You Sound amazing Rebecca. Sounds like a professional record.
~Mario
Amazing! How did this not blow up already?!
thank youu🫶🏻🫶🏻
You're literally heaven for me❤
i hope you know this cover is so so gorgeous wtf
oh m’y wirddd thank you so much!!
WOW. what more can I say? Congratulations beautiful interpretation
Both high and low you’re so clear and precise that it’s hypnotic
666 views right now lol how ironic
Wow nice voice keep it up. ❤
thank youu🫶🏻
Beaaautiful!!🌷
❤❤❤👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Amazing ❤
Very nice voice 🤩
thank you so so much!!!🫶🏻
You are awesome hope you cover more songs ✨️💕
Thank youuu, I definitely will be!!
Cool
so slayy
thank you🤭😌
Here before this blows up
please, i wishhh, but thank you🫶🏻🫶🏻
"... just keep it to whenever I want?" That would amount to two covers a day? Just do it. You are very good already. . You got a soprano voice; I know only of Kate Bush in pop that compares to you, so far - out. I wonder if, talented as you are and having a soprano range, under-rate the effect of singing a lot. First time around, I wonder if your are in your early teens, though....
OH MY WORD, Kate Bush? Thank you so so much! I’m 18 actually. I’m probably gonna be posting quite a few covers this week!
@@rebeccalee5974
Thank you for your kind and personal reply. It's an honor. I deleted my lengthy analysis of the song because after one hour at the keyboard I have to rethink it over: my guess is that it is one chord only F minor - with some possibility of B major, however, in the very end, and only then, the solution is F major. So, it's about the "Dorian" modes, and some "easy" example I found, yesterday, was, interestingly, "Fly like an eagle" by Steve Miller. Just as the relation Am to parallel major C arguably equals F major relating to F minor (the minor should be "melodic" out of three modes, leading up only, "stairway to heaven" "etc", I am publicly letting know how fairly educating your video is, smile, I wonder if it ain't new that this song is about "melodic minor", anyway, it is some "assumption", of mine...)
Just as Steve Miller might be under-rated as a singer - you may be not, as the song seems to define what you are already able to do as a very great achievement, in fact, as I did compliment you, it's rare to hear such high notes lyrically paired with the lows in a female voice.
Referring to the song my guess is: the low F could very well be the F of one octave higher.
I go to do my homework: it's about the parallel major, which should be A flat major. Is Ab major any stairway to heaven, I haven't yet done that question, on my keyboard's blacks.
Edit: did my homework, I believe it's true, it's A flat major (to relative minor). There was even more to it: the note B seems to be excluded by the melody line (one second below the highest C), The magic of your singing might consist in letting awe about the modulation to C minor harmonic (which would be some saying yes to some other heaven of C major, completely different, it might be hell, no idea). I remember the harmonic minor lowered 7th one second up, in the case of C minor that would change the B flat to the excluded note B. Also, I remember the melodic minor lowering the 6th /on the way up) to make it all singable (avoiding large intervals).
So the magic of the singing, referring to the melody, might lie in your art to say no to C minor harmonic, "say note to b", "b or not be that is the question", to cut that short.
Cheers, no need to reply. The pre-chorus is in the C minor chord, the chorus in the F minor. I might add "right?", and it would be correct and trivial. The intriguing is the F minor tending to the F major, the C minor natural tending to the C minor harmonic (and then to the melodic, which would - parallel to F/F- resolve to major, brightness, C majro). The b-note you are able to give awe of.
Thanks so much, in advance, for letting me be in your columns. Feel very free to tell me to delete all the above, though. (You may just say not in some reply to my result which was C minor to F minor).
Good luck with your career!
Always go for the next higher or lower!
@@rebeccalee5974 For your information: "This is the most accepted Kate Bush´s vocal range,registering 4,5 octaves (Bb1-F7) as Lyrical Coloratura Soprano." (sourec google search), tumblr. There is a "list of soprano voices" in pop in Wikipedia, Kate Bush not being mentioned. They tell about mezzo- and mezzo-soprano classifying.