I tend to sing along to almost every song on this album & even at some points, I'm able to successfully hit the C5 notes on So Far Away. Of course, it requires my voice to be fully alright & would probably mean So Far Away is the first song playing because any before that would make singing the end to that song 10x harder
Sounds like you're struggling. Try doing some chest, mixed, and head voice exercises. Exercises make or break what your voice is able to do. I recommend Spencer Welch. He's an excellent instructor. He also posts breathing and agility exercises that work miracles for the voice. That is, if you take singing seriously. Range is a lot more than just about hitting notes. It's more about the timbre and SOUND that you deliver when you hit the notes.
That's probally the song Unbound, I did a video showing his range on the Self-Titled album if you wanna check it out ruclips.net/video/yBZjSUuRQeU/видео.html, I actually forgot to include this note on the video but I did mentioned it on the description :)
Im 16 and my voice didn't break yet and my vocalrange is C#3 - at least A5. I think that the vocal range of a7x fits my voice pretty nicely compared to other bands.
hi, i know this is late af, but what was the note he reached in Victim, around 0:47? it's a falsetto, a ridiculously high one, but i couldnt figure what the note is.
im fairly certain the majority of this album with the exceptions fiction and so far away are matt harmonizing with himself. I cant be 100% certain though
@@ExternusArmy His voice has a steely, dark tint, which is not typical for a lyric baritone. The type of voice is not important if you sing for yourself, but it is knowing what kind of voice you have that allows you not to jump over your head.
@@thinkingman7522 dude you’re wrong. Compare him to any tenor and he has an indisputable difference in tone. It is very full throughout his entire range. I have a very similar range to him as a tenor with a good low range, and my voice sounds nothing like his. The timbre is 100% the picture perfect representation of a baritone, despite his broad range.
@@xtramagnus8088 He's too consistently chesty in the upper fourth/lower fifth octave and way too light in the lower third/upper second. In fact, a lot of singers in the same situation that are classified as baritones(like Chris Cornell, Jorn Lande etc) are really just low tenors who sing in a heavier/darker way that people tend to associate only with baritones for some reason. An actual baritone sounds a lot thicker when singing in lower third/upper second octave, and have to raise their voice a lot more and increasingly brighten their sound to sing in the fourth octave consistently. A more proper example of someone like that is Rob Halford and Geoff Tate(though not many people agree with me about Rob Halford but you can make up your own mind). Cheers!
I forgot to mention that Nightmare has a very audible F2 in the intro.
I tend to sing along to almost every song on this album & even at some points, I'm able to successfully hit the C5 notes on So Far Away. Of course, it requires my voice to be fully alright & would probably mean So Far Away is the first song playing because any before that would make singing the end to that song 10x harder
Sounds like you're struggling. Try doing some chest, mixed, and head voice exercises. Exercises make or break what your voice is able to do. I recommend Spencer Welch. He's an excellent instructor. He also posts breathing and agility exercises that work miracles for the voice. That is, if you take singing seriously. Range is a lot more than just about hitting notes. It's more about the timbre and SOUND that you deliver when you hit the notes.
Fairly sure I heard a C#5 on the afterlife album, can’t remember which song.0
That's probally the song Unbound, I did a video showing his range on the Self-Titled album if you wanna check it out ruclips.net/video/yBZjSUuRQeU/видео.html, I actually forgot to include this note on the video but I did mentioned it on the description :)
Never lived in FEAR I knew I’d die another day 🔪
@@JCVenomous and also "I never viewed my LIFE as something slipping Away"
He hits D5 when they perform Afterlife live when he sings along with Rev's playback
Danger Line has a very quiet but audible F2 tucked under the lead during the verses.
Louder in the vocal track
Very nice! Could you please do a similar video for the Black Album by Metallica?
Im 16 and my voice didn't break yet and my vocalrange is C#3 - at least A5. I think that the vocal range of a7x fits my voice pretty nicely compared to other bands.
I'm pretty sure he hits D or D# on God Hates Us
Maybe a different song, but not that one
He hits D5 in Afterlife live perfomances
Bacana , Shadows é Barítono neh ?
Isso!
Nope. Low tenor. D3 already sounds quite low for him and he has too much ease higher than G4.
@@podrickfookinpayne2329 aparently he really is a baritone
@@kakashihatake6176 Why do you think?I'm open to arguments but Matt sounds like a really clear cut tenor to me.
Cara, ta mais pra tenor. O grave dos barítonos é g2, mas eu sendo baritono pego um d2
hi, i know this is late af, but what was the note he reached in Victim, around 0:47? it's a falsetto, a ridiculously high one, but i couldnt figure what the note is.
im fairly certain the majority of this album with the exceptions fiction and so far away are matt harmonizing with himself. I cant be 100% certain though
i thought Syn did that falsetto in Victim
@@itskaal3971 I don't think so. but now that I'm thinking about it it sounds more like a G5 but in heady mix or mask placed headvoice
@@dravenfm I'm 90% sure it's Matt, btw I think it's either a heady mix or a mask placed headvoice
@@22mingus that heady mix placed headvoice doesn't sound like a harmony to me
What are those numbers stand for? I mean like E3, C#5, D3 something like those?
It denotes what octave the note is in
He is dramatic tenor
Then Im a Dramatic Baritone
He's not. These vocal types mean little for a modern singer. He's a baritone by the tone of his voice, not his range.
@@ExternusArmy His voice has a steely, dark tint, which is not typical for a lyric baritone. The type of voice is not important if you sing for yourself, but it is knowing what kind of voice you have that allows you not to jump over your head.
@@thinkingman7522 dude you’re wrong. Compare him to any tenor and he has an indisputable difference in tone. It is very full throughout his entire range. I have a very similar range to him as a tenor with a good low range, and my voice sounds nothing like his. The timbre is 100% the picture perfect representation of a baritone, despite his broad range.
Trashed and scattered?
Trashed and Scattered is from City of Evil album
Bariton or what?
Yes, baritone
Low tenor
@@podrickfookinpayne2329 Why?
@@xtramagnus8088 He's too consistently chesty in the upper fourth/lower fifth octave and way too light in the lower third/upper second. In fact, a lot of singers in the same situation that are classified as baritones(like Chris Cornell, Jorn Lande etc) are really just low tenors who sing in a heavier/darker way that people tend to associate only with baritones for some reason. An actual baritone sounds a lot thicker when singing in lower third/upper second octave, and have to raise their voice a lot more and increasingly brighten their sound to sing in the fourth octave consistently. A more proper example of someone like that is Rob Halford and Geoff Tate(though not many people agree with me about Rob Halford but you can make up your own mind). Cheers!
@@xtramagnus8088 To be perfectly frank, no he does not. A baritone singing in that style would sound a lot heavier.