I have a comfy range of F2-Eb4. Can sing down to D2 and push my chest up to F4 most days. Head voice goes up to E5 like the video says. I think I’m a lower baritone. I’ll say this guy has a great low end for a tenor. I’d much rather have those extra notes on top than my very low range
I sing most comfortably in baritone range, but I have abnormal vocal chords so I have a nutty range. F#1 bottom note, lowest projectable is B,, to G5 - C6. But i have vocal techniques that allow me to stretch my lowest notes. Subharmonic range is B0-A1, Ingressive range is D1 all the way down to the first negative octave, B-1.
Thank you!! I think this helped me place my very loud neutered male cat as a baritone! That’s why I came here. Also, I learned a lot. You are a great teacher for beginners!! I’m going to watch more of your videos!! I’m a teacher (English- for most of the last 26 years ESL in Korea). I ❤musical theater, as bc I just really liked your video. So thus might sound super-weird, I would love to see you do a video where you analyze cats’ meowing. I know that seems really weird, but they have such different voices.
That’s awesome! Discovering you can hit a C5 opens up a lot of possibilities for your vocal range. It sounds like you’re making great progress with your vocal training! Keep exploring your voice, and you might find even more surprising notes as you continue to work with your teacher. Enjoy the journey!
A2-E4 is exactly my most comfortable range too. On a usual day the lowest note is F#2 and highest belt B4. Actually head voice E5 seems not high, if you talk about M2, falsetto tops out around C6.
That could still be tenor tho. Maybe high baritone but B4 belt is really high for a baritone and f#2 is not that uncommon for tenors especially lower tenors. The high C requires training for tenors. Even high B is doing well tbh. But uktimately what will be most important is where you’re voice is most comfortable and resinant and natural tone, after good technique is established because tension could be limiting your range making you feel resistance on the high E and beyond and also restricting your true tone. So A2 is a comfortable chest note for tenors and most beginners will struggle around that e and f 4 until good technique is established.
@@joshuamclean4588 The struggle at E4/F4 is exactly what makes me think to be a baritone, since that's a typical second passaggio. I only get over that wall by belting.
@@SarahK-rw4fz that makes sense. Insaid could be too, not is for sure cuz I haven’t heard. Low tenors can have a passagio around F4 as well but I mean as long as you have patience and a good teacher you will figure things out cuz u sit in anplace that could be right between right now so it depends on tone and where your voice is most comfortable as well as how your voice develops over time as your singing grows. Only getting over that wall by belting is common but it’s also possible to learn different techniques to not have to belt but just do whats comfortable and works for your voice right now without constriction ir building tension.
Rowoon, this is a really great and endearing way to share your Personal Born Day (PBD) with Fantasy and Fans. The love and adoration you receive from F & F is equally matched by the love and appreciation you have for them. Keep shining!
1. If you don’t know, how do you know you’re a bass baritone? (Just curious). 2. Answer: a bass baritone is a high lying bass or low lying classical range baritone. So the typical singing range will be lower than the baritone range here but a little higher than a bass. On the sxtreme end they can often go down to a c2 like a bass but isnusually not quite as strong and powerful as a true bass, who can sometimes go even lower than that. But they also can have some powerful high notes like a baritone even up to a high G or A but their voice and comfort will be lower than a higher range baritone. Range can be developed over time and everyone will be different, so there will always be exceptions but this is a generalization and hope this helps.
@@craftingmausXd good question. Lyric baritone will have a lighter voice compared to a dramatic voice (but can still be powerful). A dramatic baritone with be darker and have powerful low notes. A dramatic bass-baritone will have very strong low notes like a bass and can sing in a baritone range. The range of notes they soend the most time in will be a kittle lower than a higher lyric baritone. Both are still a type of baritone tho.
His baritone impression tho was just a lyric tenor singing in full voice, not baritono at all. The “tenor” was just him singing in a light head voice. Both examples are clearly tenor to me though. But it’s hard for him to do on his voice I suppose. But what if you have s baritone singing in a light headvoice and a tenor singing in full voice and now the tenor thinks he’s a baritone and the baritone thinks he’s a tenor? Kind of silly when you think about that. 😂
His A2 and G2 is better than most higher tenors. The only problem is that I don't know how powerful he sounds in the low range without a microphone. But yes, he is indeed a lyric tenor.
@@bradycall1889 how powerful can lower tenors be that low, and what about compared to baritones? I find I can sing along with baritones down there and it sounds good and can project it reasonably well without a microphone. I can get lower but getting much lower starts to get harder to project but being relaxed I can get down lower. So I’ve been called a baritone or higher baritone in the past but working with my current teacher she was saying it’s on the boarder and actually leans toward tenor because of my upper range and now I’m getting stronger singing in the tenor range and it’s described as very powerful.
@@bradycall1889 I’m also listening to his tone and yeah I’ve heard high tenors that can barely hit an a2 then high tenors like Michael Jackson that can almost hit an f2. But the tone and power in that range is whats important. Would you say low tenors can sound like higher baritones in thay range? Especially if both are on the border where the lines get a bit blurry/arbitrary?? Since I don’t have a profile you probably dont recognize me but weve been coming across each other lots 😂
@@bradycall1889 I mean rn I got a projected low E but I don’t think thats really my “sweet spot” anyway. Even for high baritones thats not their sweet spot.
that make no sense to me.. not saying it makes no sense to others.. but I can imitate the sound of both the tenor and baritone and felt is only a matter of opening up more or less back in the throat and use a wider air span for baritone style than for tenor style that let the air come up higher in the back of my throat... maybe I am in between tenor and baritone? anyhow, now to my question that led me to this video , - Do we have one or two tones that our voice no matter we would do voice acting or singing best rests in ?? I downloaded the app Bandmate tuner as an example and tried to find my natural breath/tone , and then let my voice out and I found that most of the times my voice lands on Bb or A... -that is in the bass clef not in the Treble clef of this app... what does that mean? is there such a thing that ones natural breath of relaxing out air on a tone generates a given note every time for every unique voice?? that we have one note that is ours so to speak? and if that is the case can it help my voice and musical training to for example buy a wind instrument, like a chromatic harmonica in the same key, in the key of Bb in my case and practice my breathing techniques and musical ear training by a chromatic harmonica in specially the same key, Bb, as my voice seems to naturally best rest in? hope you see the logic of my question? Been thinking to buy a chromatic harmonica as it is beautiful instrument and is also easy to carry with me everywhere.. people however say, jut get a harmonica in C .... - but, as I discovered this natural breath and tone of my voice I got interested to be a bit different in my choices and so came here to ask about these understandings of ones voice and if we do have a note that is our voice's natural note, tone?... Hope to hear what you think of my idea! 😘😇 this channel is really great in teaching things straight to the point! 👌
His baritone impression tho was just a lyric tenor singing in full voice, not baritono at all. The “tenor” was just him singing in a light head voice. Both examples are clearly tenor to me though. But it’s hard for him to do on his voice I suppose. But what if you have s baritone singing in a light headvoice and a tenor singing in full voice and now the tenor thinks he’s a baritone and the baritone thinks he’s a tenor? Kind of silly when you think about that. 😂
You are exactly right - opening up the back of the throat. Singing his natural, full chest tone, not the baby voice stereotypical tenor which is not wrong in context but not example of a true tenor sound just singing in a light headvoice.
I'm not sure why there's a lack of lower end acknowledgement, but in contemporary it's very common that baritones sing and naturally SPEAK well below A2, which is roughly a tenor's low note with power. For baritones that note is more like E or D2, below which of course they start to bottom out. Many baritones who develop their lower register can reliably do so down to A1-C2 although this isn't their tessitura.
They will have energy down low (everyone does), doesn't mean it will fall within their F0 (average vocal frequency). When you average out their vocal energy, however, to determine their F0, a clearer picture shows. With almost 100% certainty, I can run anyone's voice through a spectrum analyzer and tell you what their voice type is. A pure baritone will have a speaking voice that averages around 125Hz or just over a B2. A bass (someone who can sing an E2 in tessitura) will have an F0 of around 100Hz or about a G2. A basso profundo, their F0 will start at about 90Hz (an F2) and go down from there as we get into the Oktavists (their tessitura is A1 for a higher Oktavist and as low as D1 for some of the lower ones). These latter voices, their F0 may be as low as 75Hz and have vocal energy showing up well into the 0 octave. So, yes, a baritone may have vocal energy below A2, their average (F0) is going to a little above B2, however.
@@muslimmetalman Most baritones do not resonate well with D2 and E2, listen to operatic baritones singing and you'll know what I mean. With contemporary music, it's not quite as obvious because singers use microphones and so men who are baritones and not basses are able to get more power. Lauritz Melchior is a low tenor and C3 sounds like a low note for him.
My vocal teacher said I was a Barton because whenever we were trying to figure out my voice type and well, we didn’t warm up or nothing and I hit F4 and then, but if I do warm up, I can hit C6 so can you basically explain how that’s possible for me and I can sing up there with the Sopranos
It sounds like you have a versatile voice! When your vocal teacher referred to you as a "Barton," they might have meant you have qualities of both a baritone and soprano, depending on your range. Hitting F4 without warming up shows that you have a solid mid-range, while being able to hit C6 after warming up suggests you have a strong head voice or mix, which is common in sopranos. Warm-ups are crucial because they prepare your vocal cords for higher notes and help you access your full range more comfortably. By properly warming up, you're allowing your voice to relax and function optimally, which helps you hit those higher notes with more ease. Keep practicing and exploring your voice-you might find even more surprises along the way!
Baritones are great, just have to get used to it. I hated when my voice dropped when I was 15. I couldn't soar with tenors anymore. But I'm cool with my baritone and sexy bass. And my falsetto can comfortably do C5. But nothing like naturally when I was early teen. I do miss it.
When you’re talking about the passagio and doing the two note exercise, are you switching from chest to head voice? I can’t tell much of a difference in your tone
Feel like my passagio could be just where you said it would be for a baritone, in head voice i can go up to C5 (may be whistle register) and my lowest chest note is D2 but very silent. F#2-C4 would be my comfortable range. Am i a baritone?
My range is B2-G#4, I can sing a C5 in falsetto, but I can't sustain it. I think I flip at a F4 but I'm still not sure if I'm a Tenor or a Baritone. I really can't go below a B2 at all but I noticed I have an easier time climbing up than shifting down. Does this suggest I'm probably a tenor and not a baritone? I thought a to be a real tenor one had to have an easy time with a C5
haha c5 is not easy for a tenor obly if u training this note every day still is not easy need alot of support and to know what u doing especial on beltu sound for falsetoo yes it easy
A well trained Baritone with proper technique should be able to make it to G4 or A4 at the very top of a choral range. On a technical note F4 is in the Passagio for most singers.
@@30DaySinger ive commonly seen G4 as the passaggio for standard/lyric tenors. it's definitely applied to me and most thinner voiced singers i've seen. Many new singers who aren't familiar with operatic ranges assume that they are baritones because they cant sing past G4. Going by Wikipedia the baritone passaggio seems to be E (or D#4 for lower baritones)
The range I'm usually comfortable singing in is around E2 to G4 but my full range is spans from E2 ‐G5 but I can hit C2 early in the morning 😂😂 occasionally What voice type im I I know we can't use only vocal range to determine one's voice type but i want to know Any help
Thanks for the video! I'm a casual singer (started proper lessons ~3 months ago). And I actually got curious about my vocal type after this video. My comfortable chest voice is F2-G3 (can strain up to C4, in the morning I can hit D2 comfortably). I start to mix starting on G#3. My comfortable head voice is up to D5 (straining to F5). I don't have the dark tone of bass though. And if I were to judge my tone, it would be between baritone and tenor (but I'm not confident that this is correct 😅). Does this mean that I'm a baritone and my chest voice is not trained well? Should I focus on increasing my chest voice range?
u baritone tenor cant hit comfortable f2 i am tenor in the morning i hit aswell d2 but as my voice warm up cant hit it anymore . i can hit f2 but its very light sound .may be bcz i focus to traine the higher part of my range but still f2 for tenor is not comfortable
Thanks for your reply! One random question, is it true that baritone should eventually (with proper training) be able to hit ~D4 comfortably using chest voice? (This seems to be the common thing that I heard people say online, but increasing my upper chest voice range from G3 to D4 seems like a big gap 😅)
@@AccountROX d4 shoud be easy even for baritones its thr sweet spot are u sure u baritone? for me d4 feel very easy i can use full chest resonase after e4 f4 i choose or to keep it chest or i start cover if my song have very high teasitura if i have to sing thr higher note g4 i ussualy go full chest if i have to sing high b4 or c5 i have to cover otherwise my voice will hurt in thr high notes or it will get thinner sound or at wrost will crack.so u can start practise not very loud put 40% power on ur d4 and try to max to 100 with ur diaphragm i think its called mezza di voce that what work for me better ask ur vocal coatch . remember never push 100 percent volume .try to see ur limit power with mezza di voce the good think with mezza di voce the breath is connect to the note so when u start 30 volum3 and go 100 u cant push ur voice over 100 power so if u practise like this u can find u full power and then practise higher ussualy we cant go higher bcz we put ti much weight in the previous note u have to thin the vocal cords .and another tip record ur self non stop to see if u like ur sound or no chher my friend
With all due respect, the way he described the tones of both baritones and tenors is incorrect because neither voice type is supposed to sound nasal. Sorry if what I'm saying hurts the narrator's feelings but it's true. I'm trying as hard as I can to be polite. If y'all want examples of how both tenors and baritones should sound, listen to opera singers.
Often, baritones straddle the bass and tenor ranges, hitting some notes in both. Generally, a baritone sings from A2 to A4, though some can reach up to C5 and down to F2.
My proper vocal range is from F#2 to G4 and sometimes G#4 . And in falsetto i can belt till A5 to B5(especially in evening)..... Then am i a baritone or tenor?? Plz answer to this 🙏😄
low tenor with a C2 here, and a "comfortable" F2 (even tho my true projection range only begins at A2) and can imitate both baritone and tenor sounds i constantly get mistaken for a baritone due to having matching power in my low notes but having ease singing up to A4
That's impressive! It sounds like you have a unique and versatile vocal ability. With a range that allows you to hit those lower notes with power while also singing up to A4 comfortably, you’re in a great position to explore different styles and genres. It’s interesting how our voices can sometimes lead others to categorize us in ways that don’t fully represent our capabilities. Keep embracing your range and experimenting with your sound-it's what makes your voice special!
@@30DaySinger should add that on some mornings i even have an A1, most times it's a shit Bb1 and kind of ok B1, esp for a tenor. Obviously its very bright and not that loud but it's an actual audible note so I also have headvoice notes up to C6/D6 depending on (and everything except for C6 is always usable atleast for a quick siren) But yes! It gives me the ability to sing almost whatever, tho my timbre does make me favour softer songs and traditional songs+ power metal songs over smth like country or jazz even tho i can sing both
@@ivblizzard3616 I know right? I'm a baritone and his G2 and A2 are both very similar in resonance to mine, even though our timbres are different. Also, in the middle and upper ranges of both of us, he has a much lighter and brighter timbre than me, and his overall tessitura is higher than mine.
@@ivblizzard3616 If I had to guess, as respectful as I'd like to be, you're probably not a baritone if you don't have a G2. It's not range that determines voice type, but projectable range. A high baritone will both sing and project an A2 or A#2/Bb2, a mid baritone a G2 or G#2, and a low baritone an F2 or F#2. The guy in this video is an exception because he is a tenor who can sing a resonant G2. Of course, you don't necessarily have to have a resonant G2 to be a baritone, but pretty but every single baritone that I've heard of had a vocal range that at least went down to E2 or F2 if not lower.
His baritone impression tho was just a lyric tenor singing in full voice, not baritono at all. The “tenor” was just him singing in a light head voice. Both examples are clearly tenor to me though. But it’s hard for him to do on his voice I suppose. But what if you have s baritone singing in a light headvoice and a tenor singing in full voice and now the tenor thinks he’s a baritone and the baritone thinks he’s a tenor? Kind of silly when you think about that. 😂
I have a comfy range of F2-Eb4. Can sing down to D2 and push my chest up to F4 most days. Head voice goes up to E5 like the video says. I think I’m a lower baritone. I’ll say this guy has a great low end for a tenor. I’d much rather have those extra notes on top than my very low range
I think you could still get a few more notes on top with time and proper training
I sing most comfortably in baritone range, but I have abnormal vocal chords so I have a nutty range. F#1 bottom note, lowest projectable is B,, to G5 - C6. But i have vocal techniques that allow me to stretch my lowest notes. Subharmonic range is B0-A1, Ingressive range is D1 all the way down to the first negative octave, B-1.
You are a fantastic teacher.
Thank you!! I think this helped me place my very loud neutered male cat as a baritone! That’s why I came here. Also, I learned a lot. You are a great teacher for beginners!! I’m going to watch more of your videos!! I’m a teacher (English- for most of the last 26 years ESL in Korea). I ❤musical theater, as bc I just really liked your video. So thus might sound super-weird, I would love to see you do a video where you analyze cats’ meowing. I know that seems really weird, but they have such different voices.
i used to watch these videos thinking i was a baritone till i hit a C5 just today with my vocal teacher
That’s awesome! Discovering you can hit a C5 opens up a lot of possibilities for your vocal range. It sounds like you’re making great progress with your vocal training! Keep exploring your voice, and you might find even more surprising notes as you continue to work with your teacher. Enjoy the journey!
A2-E4 is exactly my most comfortable range too. On a usual day the lowest note is F#2 and highest belt B4. Actually head voice E5 seems not high, if you talk about M2, falsetto tops out around C6.
That could still be tenor tho. Maybe high baritone but B4 belt is really high for a baritone and f#2 is not that uncommon for tenors especially lower tenors.
The high C requires training for tenors. Even high B is doing well tbh.
But uktimately what will be most important is where you’re voice is most comfortable and resinant and natural tone, after good technique is established because tension could be limiting your range making you feel resistance on the high E and beyond and also restricting your true tone. So A2 is a comfortable chest note for tenors and most beginners will struggle around that e and f 4 until good technique is established.
@@joshuamclean4588 The struggle at E4/F4 is exactly what makes me think to be a baritone, since that's a typical second passaggio. I only get over that wall by belting.
@@SarahK-rw4fz that makes sense. Insaid could be too, not is for sure cuz I haven’t heard. Low tenors can have a passagio around F4 as well but I mean as long as you have patience and a good teacher you will figure things out cuz u sit in anplace that could be right between right now so it depends on tone and where your voice is most comfortable as well as how your voice develops over time as your singing grows.
Only getting over that wall by belting is common but it’s also possible to learn different techniques to not have to belt but just do whats comfortable and works for your voice right now without constriction ir building tension.
yes, as a low tenor my passage is exactly F4. with technique obviously I was able to bring my voice higher.
i agree with you @@joshuamclean4588
Rowoon, this is a really great and endearing way to share your Personal Born Day (PBD) with Fantasy and Fans. The love and adoration you receive from F & F is equally matched by the love and appreciation you have for them. Keep shining!
I am Bass-bariton whats the trained and untrained range plssss 😢 can you help me
1. If you don’t know, how do you know you’re a bass baritone? (Just curious).
2. Answer: a bass baritone is a high lying bass or low lying classical range baritone. So the typical singing range will be lower than the baritone range here but a little higher than a bass.
On the sxtreme end they can often go down to a c2 like a bass but isnusually not quite as strong and powerful as a true bass, who can sometimes go even lower than that. But they also can have some powerful high notes like a baritone even up to a high G or A but their voice and comfort will be lower than a higher range baritone.
Range can be developed over time and everyone will be different, so there will always be exceptions but this is a generalization and hope this helps.
@@joshuamclean4588thank you but whats the different of lyric bass-baritone and dramatic bass-baritone what it means i am only 17 years old pls hellp😢
@@craftingmausXd good question. Lyric baritone will have a lighter voice compared to a dramatic voice (but can still be powerful). A dramatic baritone with be darker and have powerful low notes. A dramatic bass-baritone will have very strong low notes like a bass and can sing in a baritone range.
The range of notes they soend the most time in will be a kittle lower than a higher lyric baritone. Both are still a type of baritone tho.
I’m a baritone . I recently played Mr Mushnik in LSOH … my voice type served me well .
That's great!
His baritone impression tho was just a lyric tenor singing in full voice, not baritono at all. The “tenor” was just him singing in a light head voice. Both examples are clearly tenor to me though. But it’s hard for him to do on his voice I suppose. But what if you have s baritone singing in a light headvoice and a tenor singing in full voice and now the tenor thinks he’s a baritone and the baritone thinks he’s a tenor? Kind of silly when you think about that. 😂
His A2 and G2 is better than most higher tenors. The only problem is that I don't know how powerful he sounds in the low range without a microphone. But yes, he is indeed a lyric tenor.
@@bradycall1889 how powerful can lower tenors be that low, and what about compared to baritones? I find I can sing along with baritones down there and it sounds good and can project it reasonably well without a microphone. I can get lower but getting much lower starts to get harder to project but being relaxed I can get down lower.
So I’ve been called a baritone or higher baritone in the past but working with my current teacher she was saying it’s on the boarder and actually leans toward tenor because of my upper range and now I’m getting stronger singing in the tenor range and it’s described as very powerful.
@@bradycall1889 I’m also listening to his tone and yeah I’ve heard high tenors that can barely hit an a2 then high tenors like Michael Jackson that can almost hit an f2. But the tone and power in that range is whats important. Would you say low tenors can sound like higher baritones in thay range? Especially if both are on the border where the lines get a bit blurry/arbitrary??
Since I don’t have a profile you probably dont recognize me but weve been coming across each other lots 😂
@@bradycall1889 I mean rn I got a projected low E but I don’t think thats really my “sweet spot” anyway. Even for high baritones thats not their sweet spot.
@@joshuamclean4588 Some low tenors definitely can sound similar to high baritones. And low E's aren't even the "sweet spot" for even low baritones.
that make no sense to me.. not saying it makes no sense to others.. but I can imitate the sound of both the tenor and baritone and felt is only a matter of opening up more or less back in the throat and use a wider air span for baritone style than for tenor style that let the air come up higher in the back of my throat... maybe I am in between tenor and baritone?
anyhow, now to my question that led me to this video , - Do we have one or two tones that our voice no matter we would do voice acting or singing best rests in ??
I downloaded the app Bandmate tuner as an example and tried to find my natural breath/tone , and then let my voice out and I found that most of the times my voice lands on Bb or A...
-that is in the bass clef not in the Treble clef of this app...
what does that mean?
is there such a thing that ones natural breath of relaxing out air on a tone generates a given note every time for every unique voice??
that we have one note that is ours so to speak?
and if that is the case can it help my voice and musical training to for example buy a wind instrument, like a chromatic harmonica in the same key, in the key of Bb in my case and practice my breathing techniques and musical ear training by a chromatic harmonica in specially the same key, Bb, as my voice seems to naturally best rest in?
hope you see the logic of my question?
Been thinking to buy a chromatic harmonica as it is beautiful instrument and is also easy to carry with me everywhere..
people however say, jut get a harmonica in C ....
- but, as I discovered this natural breath and tone of my voice I got interested to be a bit different in my choices and so came here to ask about these understandings of ones voice and if we do have a note that is our voice's natural note, tone?...
Hope to hear what you think of my idea! 😘😇
this channel is really great in teaching things straight to the point! 👌
@bordersbreaker94 ... do not tell my tenor friends that.. lol.. they consider me a low bas and apoint me to the other side of the chorus! for me...
His baritone impression tho was just a lyric tenor singing in full voice, not baritono at all. The “tenor” was just him singing in a light head voice. Both examples are clearly tenor to me though. But it’s hard for him to do on his voice I suppose. But what if you have s baritone singing in a light headvoice and a tenor singing in full voice and now the tenor thinks he’s a baritone and the baritone thinks he’s a tenor? Kind of silly when you think about that. 😂
You are exactly right - opening up the back of the throat. Singing his natural, full chest tone, not the baby voice stereotypical tenor which is not wrong in context but not example of a true tenor sound just singing in a light headvoice.
@@joshuamclean4588 🤣 how many genders are there now?! just kidding...
I'm not sure why there's a lack of lower end acknowledgement, but in contemporary it's very common that baritones sing and naturally SPEAK well below A2, which is roughly a tenor's low note with power. For baritones that note is more like E or D2, below which of course they start to bottom out. Many baritones who develop their lower register can reliably do so down to A1-C2 although this isn't their tessitura.
We appreciate your feedback!
У меня максимум G2 я лирически баритон
They will have energy down low (everyone does), doesn't mean it will fall within their F0 (average vocal frequency). When you average out their vocal energy, however, to determine their F0, a clearer picture shows. With almost 100% certainty, I can run anyone's voice through a spectrum analyzer and tell you what their voice type is. A pure baritone will have a speaking voice that averages around 125Hz or just over a B2. A bass (someone who can sing an E2 in tessitura) will have an F0 of around 100Hz or about a G2. A basso profundo, their F0 will start at about 90Hz (an F2) and go down from there as we get into the Oktavists (their tessitura is A1 for a higher Oktavist and as low as D1 for some of the lower ones). These latter voices, their F0 may be as low as 75Hz and have vocal energy showing up well into the 0 octave. So, yes, a baritone may have vocal energy below A2, their average (F0) is going to a little above B2, however.
@johndeeregreen4592 average vocal frequency is a concept that's new to me. As a tenor, I speak about G2-E3 or so.
@@muslimmetalman Most baritones do not resonate well with D2 and E2, listen to operatic baritones singing and you'll know what I mean. With contemporary music, it's not quite as obvious because singers use microphones and so men who are baritones and not basses are able to get more power. Lauritz Melchior is a low tenor and C3 sounds like a low note for him.
My vocal teacher said I was a Barton because whenever we were trying to figure out my voice type and well, we didn’t warm up or nothing and I hit F4 and then, but if I do warm up, I can hit C6 so can you basically explain how that’s possible for me and I can sing up there with the Sopranos
It sounds like you have a versatile voice! When your vocal teacher referred to you as a "Barton," they might have meant you have qualities of both a baritone and soprano, depending on your range. Hitting F4 without warming up shows that you have a solid mid-range, while being able to hit C6 after warming up suggests you have a strong head voice or mix, which is common in sopranos.
Warm-ups are crucial because they prepare your vocal cords for higher notes and help you access your full range more comfortably. By properly warming up, you're allowing your voice to relax and function optimally, which helps you hit those higher notes with more ease. Keep practicing and exploring your voice-you might find even more surprises along the way!
I am a baritone and i hate it
Baritones are great, just have to get used to it. I hated when my voice dropped when I was 15. I couldn't soar with tenors anymore. But I'm cool with my baritone and sexy bass. And my falsetto can comfortably do C5. But nothing like naturally when I was early teen. I do miss it.
Me to I can't learn to like my voice, I want to be a tenor
When you’re talking about the passagio and doing the two note exercise, are you switching from chest to head voice? I can’t tell much of a difference in your tone
Conmon voice type for a male singers. I don't think so the most singers are tenors.
they are
I need help to start learning baritone as a big inner your help will be ready appreciated
Feel like my passagio could be just where you said it would be for a baritone, in head voice i can go up to C5 (may be whistle register) and my lowest chest note is D2 but very silent. F#2-C4 would be my comfortable range. Am i a baritone?
Yes, if that's your tessitura with highs and low notes, your baritone. Now you need to learn what type. Lyric, dramatic, Verdi etc
My range is B2-G#4, I can sing a C5 in falsetto, but I can't sustain it. I think I flip at a F4 but I'm still not sure if I'm a Tenor or a Baritone. I really can't go below a B2 at all but I noticed I have an easier time climbing up than shifting down. Does this suggest I'm probably a tenor and not a baritone? I thought a to be a real tenor one had to have an easy time with a C5
You would be a Tenor!
haha c5 is not easy for a tenor obly if u training this note every day still is not easy need alot of support and to know what u doing especial on beltu sound for falsetoo yes it easy
You're definitely a tenor and have incredible potential with your lower range. You can probably add half an octave on the lower end
Thank you!@@muslimmetalman
I like do to Baritone voice like Zac efron could u try it
What note did he sing at 1:39 - 1:40 ?
G4
Can bariton sing f4 to g4?
Yes but thats going to be belted. They flip between D and E4.
A well trained Baritone with proper technique should be able to make it to G4 or A4 at the very top of a choral range. On a technical note F4 is in the Passagio for most singers.
@@30DaySinger ive commonly seen G4 as the passaggio for standard/lyric tenors. it's definitely applied to me and most thinner voiced singers i've seen. Many new singers who aren't familiar with operatic ranges assume that they are baritones because they cant sing past G4. Going by Wikipedia the baritone passaggio seems to be E (or D#4 for lower baritones)
@@muslimmetalman my passagio is at G4 and im a baritone I think
I'm Lyric baritone low a2 chest D4# Falsetto D5
Thanks for sharing Abraham!
The range I'm usually comfortable singing in is around E2 to G4 but my full range is spans from E2 ‐G5 but
I can hit C2 early in the morning 😂😂 occasionally
What voice type im I
I know we can't use only vocal range to determine one's voice type but i want to know
Any help
Doesn't that make you bass-baritone?
@@INXS- Really?
@emmanuelbabaadombire3300 Yes, Bass-Baritone is F2 to F4 in the chest. E2- G4 vs. F2 to F4 are two notes in. Do you know where your vocal breaks are?
Also, my full range (no vocal fry) is D2- F5 with falsetto. Also, is your E2 strong and able to be heard without a microphone?
@@INXS- yh around F#4/G4
whatt?? I'm a baritone but my lowest is A2/Bb2 and highest B4 ... my tessitura is E3 to G#4 and passagio at G4
i think ur a tenor)
you're tenor 2(high baritone)
you're a tenor lol and you're a very high tenor
@@viettrieu3856 high baris transition at E4. low tenors F4. mid tenors F#4. veyr high tenors G4-A4.
Thanks for the video!
I'm a casual singer (started proper lessons ~3 months ago).
And I actually got curious about my vocal type after this video. My comfortable chest voice is F2-G3 (can strain up to C4, in the morning I can hit D2 comfortably). I start to mix starting on G#3. My comfortable head voice is up to D5 (straining to F5).
I don't have the dark tone of bass though. And if I were to judge my tone, it would be between baritone and tenor (but I'm not confident that this is correct 😅).
Does this mean that I'm a baritone and my chest voice is not trained well? Should I focus on increasing my chest voice range?
u baritone tenor cant hit comfortable f2 i am tenor in the morning i hit aswell d2 but as my voice warm up cant hit it anymore . i can hit f2 but its very light sound .may be bcz i focus to traine the higher part of my range but still f2 for tenor is not comfortable
propably u lyric baritone .but with only 1 month training cant tell gjve ur self 2-3 years and u gonna unserstand ur voice type
Thanks for your reply!
One random question, is it true that baritone should eventually (with proper training) be able to hit ~D4 comfortably using chest voice? (This seems to be the common thing that I heard people say online, but increasing my upper chest voice range from G3 to D4 seems like a big gap 😅)
@@AccountROX d4 shoud be easy even for baritones its thr sweet spot are u sure u baritone? for me d4 feel very easy i can use full chest resonase after e4 f4 i choose or to keep it chest or i start cover if my song have very high teasitura if i have to sing thr higher note g4 i ussualy go full chest if i have to sing high b4 or c5 i have to cover otherwise my voice will hurt in thr high notes or it will get thinner sound or at wrost will crack.so u can start practise not very loud put 40% power on ur d4 and try to max to 100 with ur diaphragm i think its called mezza di voce that what work for me better ask ur vocal coatch . remember never push 100 percent volume .try to see ur limit power with mezza di voce the good think with mezza di voce the breath is connect to the note so when u start 30 volum3 and go 100 u cant push ur voice over 100 power so if u practise like this u can find u full power and then practise higher ussualy we cant go higher bcz we put ti much weight in the previous note u have to thin the vocal cords .and another tip record ur self non stop to see if u like ur sound or no chher my friend
Thank you for your answers :) I'll practice well!
With all due respect, the way he described the tones of both baritones and tenors is incorrect because neither voice type is supposed to sound nasal. Sorry if what I'm saying hurts the narrator's feelings but it's true. I'm trying as hard as I can to be polite. If y'all want examples of how both tenors and baritones should sound, listen to opera singers.
Thanks for your feedback
"trying hard to be polite"
@@dce.gilberthe was being blunt but also honest and truthful. He didnt want to come actoss harsh but he’s technically correct.
Не все в мире строится из оперных голосов, большинству людей нужно услышать голоса вне оперы чтобы понять кто они такие
This is my pop style singing ma dude
So my lower range is b2 sometimes I could hit lower than that but my head voice is e5 what voice am I?
Mezzo-Soprano
Can bariton sing c5? In head voice
Often, baritones straddle the bass and tenor ranges, hitting some notes in both. Generally, a baritone sings from A2 to A4, though some can reach up to C5 and down to F2.
Как думаеть какого типа голос мой брат смешаный голос B2 B5 passaggio D4 G4#
How can you tell if someone is a bass-baritones?
Who can comfortably sing in C2 maby ?
@@frostmediaprod344 more like Eb2. C2 is a low note even for a bass bari. D2/C#2 comfortable is bass territory
My range is between 55Hz (A1)and 700Hz. Feels good / easy between 70Hz and 500 Hz. But what am I? I Sound very Dramatic 😅
He really has a nice baritone voice
I dont know about that, but i think im a baritone i cant go veey high i cant go Vwry low either
Thanks for watching, it may take some time to discover your range.
My proper vocal range is from F#2 to G4 and sometimes G#4 . And in falsetto i can belt till A5 to B5(especially in evening)..... Then am i a baritone or tenor?? Plz answer to this 🙏😄
Using falsetto isn't belting, and you're probably a baritone.
@@JormaKovanen2k F#2 is quite shit for a bari. i'd say lower tenor
@@Celatra might be a high baritone or baritenor too, who knows
@@Celatra I think he should be able to go higher than G4/G#4 in chest voice
@@JormaKovanen2k no. F#2 to G#4 screams high tenor.
low tenor with a C2 here, and a "comfortable" F2 (even tho my true projection range only begins at A2) and can imitate both baritone and tenor sounds
i constantly get mistaken for a baritone due to having matching power in my low notes but having ease singing up to A4
That's impressive! It sounds like you have a unique and versatile vocal ability. With a range that allows you to hit those lower notes with power while also singing up to A4 comfortably, you’re in a great position to explore different styles and genres. It’s interesting how our voices can sometimes lead others to categorize us in ways that don’t fully represent our capabilities. Keep embracing your range and experimenting with your sound-it's what makes your voice special!
@@30DaySinger should add that on some mornings i even have an A1, most times it's a shit Bb1 and kind of ok B1, esp for a tenor. Obviously its very bright and not that loud but it's an actual audible note so
I also have headvoice notes up to C6/D6 depending on (and everything except for C6 is always usable atleast for a quick siren)
But yes! It gives me the ability to sing almost whatever, tho my timbre does make me favour softer songs and traditional songs+ power metal songs over smth like country or jazz even tho i can sing both
1:13 That actually is a better A2 than I would've expected from a tenor.
Thank you!
wait is he a tenor? His G2 is fire ... I barely have an A2
@@ivblizzard3616 I know right? I'm a baritone and his G2 and A2 are both very similar in resonance to mine, even though our timbres are different. Also, in the middle and upper ranges of both of us, he has a much lighter and brighter timbre than me, and his overall tessitura is higher than mine.
@@bradycall1889 So a tenor like him can get a nice G2 and I have no G2 as a baritone .. that's unfair
@@ivblizzard3616 If I had to guess, as respectful as I'd like to be, you're probably not a baritone if you don't have a G2. It's not range that determines voice type, but projectable range. A high baritone will both sing and project an A2 or A#2/Bb2, a mid baritone a G2 or G#2, and a low baritone an F2 or F#2. The guy in this video is an exception because he is a tenor who can sing a resonant G2. Of course, you don't necessarily have to have a resonant G2 to be a baritone, but pretty but every single baritone that I've heard of had a vocal range that at least went down to E2 or F2 if not lower.
Hi there!
I wonder what kind of voice is Justin Bieber?
👍
You are not a baritone
He Said he s a tenor
Whats with the surprise?
Correct he says himself he is a tenor
@@inaldojr22right he is talking about the baritone voice and seeing if you are, not that he is a baritone.
His baritone impression tho was just a lyric tenor singing in full voice, not baritono at all. The “tenor” was just him singing in a light head voice. Both examples are clearly tenor to me though. But it’s hard for him to do on his voice I suppose. But what if you have s baritone singing in a light headvoice and a tenor singing in full voice and now the tenor thinks he’s a baritone and the baritone thinks he’s a tenor? Kind of silly when you think about that. 😂
“ although I’m a tenor, I will demonstrate how a baritone would sing”
MCCORMICK has to sacrifice 5 employees for their years of disrespect towards me! That is an order!
The McCormick company will pay for what they did to me! I said 5 sacrifices!