@@carlosluismendez7392 A bit, which is too be expected. His high range over the last decade has become very screamy, and he almost completely avoids the clean powerful high notes live.
@@zorland876 that’s normal for someone his age, and it’s also normal for the fact that he spent many years of his life using raspy voice and growling. I’ve noticed that even his normal speaking voice is raspy and less powerful than it was before. Both age and constant screaming took a toll on him.
@@changes4818 Oh yeah definitely. It's the same reason he really has never been much of a live singer, because to sing his style constantly would just be unsustainable, and you can hear times in the past when he clearly becomes very nervous and barely sings at all. His power definitely came with a cost.
Wait For An Answer (from album A Night At The Opera) is at timestamp 4:29. The video includes a good segment of the song, but ideally should continue through the next few stanzas as well. Turn up the volume. Also, the song And Then There Was Silence is at 5:45. You are welcome. All the songs are good, but those are particularly wonderful.
I wish Anthony Vincent could just cover this entire video in one take :D But I doubt this is happening. Hitting those notes is one hell of a deal, but hitting them one by one without rest seems like something a human will never do
You'd want someone with a much deeper understanding of his voice for that, like my friend Siren here! therangeplanet.proboards.com/thread/211/fabio-lione
He's the reason I'm singing, his influence’s shaped my voice (with the help of some amazing vocal teachers). I can't comfortably go above Eb5, with some rare exceptions
Ok, I know nothing about "music." What does it mean when the letter/numbers are white vs empty? What do the numbers and little b's mean? What does # mean?
I'm not an expert but I'll do my best: - A change from empty to white means he's currently singing that note, I believe, since he's not staying on a single note for the whole clip - Numbers indicate the octave -- 2 for instance means he's singing at a very low register, while 5 is very high - "b"s ("flats") and "#"s ("sharps") mean he's going either half a 'step' down or up respectively from the "letter" indicated (if you imagine piano keys, the "letters" (E, F, G, etc.) are the white keys, while "b" and "#" means he's singing a note corresponding to the black key to the left or right of that white key. So you can imagine an F# for example sounds halfway between an F and a G Hope that helps!
seen him 4 times live. in 2005, 2007, 2015 and 2023. never heard those high notes. i think he lost it after 2002. he’s a vocal god and my all time favourite singer there’s no doubt about it. but i think he’s cheating in studio. (which is still ok for me)
@@zorland876 he had really a really powerful chested f#5 live scream, some full bb5s & sustained g5 in the deep purple cover & descent starting f2s & try to include the operatic a5s in mirror mirro as I think they're underrated & the live b1 I think is pretty solid
"Known as the frontman of Blind Guardian and Demons & Wizards, and alleged ruler of Germany" :D
Best metal singer in my opinion . Pure power through his whole range.
And he is even better with the ages!
@@MrSetioK Yep , definitely. Even at his 50s he is killing it.
Only below Dio
@@victor_. yeah propably
Definitely not. Kiske goes above and beyond anyone else, right alongside Daniel Heiman. Hansi is just okay.
His voice sends chills down my spine
it would be interesting to classify his notes, full chest, mix, head voice and falsetto. He has a very strong chest.
@@salemlumi761 It sounds like a headier mix.
amazing voice
the last demons and wizards was pretty much a showcase of his vocal range because you have his lowest note and the highest one in it.
Yeah, plus it has some of his best low notes and his only interesting G#5 lol
@@zorland876 Do you think he has lost the power in his voice?
@@carlosluismendez7392 A bit, which is too be expected. His high range over the last decade has become very screamy, and he almost completely avoids the clean powerful high notes live.
@@zorland876 that’s normal for someone his age, and it’s also normal for the fact that he spent many years of his life using raspy voice and growling. I’ve noticed that even his normal speaking voice is raspy and less powerful than it was before. Both age and constant screaming took a toll on him.
@@changes4818 Oh yeah definitely. It's the same reason he really has never been much of a live singer, because to sing his style constantly would just be unsustainable, and you can hear times in the past when he clearly becomes very nervous and barely sings at all. His power definitely came with a cost.
Thanks for compiling this. Now I have no excuse not to listen to every single Blind Guardian and Demons & Wizards song in existence.
Wait For An Answer (from album A Night At The Opera) is at timestamp 4:29. The video includes a good segment of the song, but ideally should continue through the next few stanzas as well. Turn up the volume. Also, the song And Then There Was Silence is at 5:45.
You are welcome. All the songs are good, but those are particularly wonderful.
The entire A Night at the Opera marks just a bout the greatest vocal performance by Hansi ever.
I wish Anthony Vincent could just cover this entire video in one take :D But I doubt this is happening. Hitting those notes is one hell of a deal, but hitting them one by one without rest seems like something a human will never do
Amazing Hansi.
Now Fabio Lione, please.
You'd want someone with a much deeper understanding of his voice for that, like my friend Siren here! therangeplanet.proboards.com/thread/211/fabio-lione
Yesssss
Any chance you could do a video covering the vocal range of Jon Oliva from Savatage?
He's the reason I'm singing, his influence’s shaped my voice (with the help of some amazing vocal teachers). I can't comfortably go above Eb5, with some rare exceptions
Yesssssssss
Do this with e-type!
Ok, I know nothing about "music." What does it mean when the letter/numbers are white vs empty? What do the numbers and little b's mean? What does # mean?
I'm not an expert but I'll do my best:
- A change from empty to white means he's currently singing that note, I believe, since he's not staying on a single note for the whole clip
- Numbers indicate the octave -- 2 for instance means he's singing at a very low register, while 5 is very high
- "b"s ("flats") and "#"s ("sharps") mean he's going either half a 'step' down or up respectively from the "letter" indicated (if you imagine piano keys, the "letters" (E, F, G, etc.) are the white keys, while "b" and "#" means he's singing a note corresponding to the black key to the left or right of that white key. So you can imagine an F# for example sounds halfway between an F and a G
Hope that helps!
@@amandarahardjo4461 WELL DONE
@@crash3711 Haha thank you!
Thanks
Can you one on Axl Rose (80s and 90s of course, maybe throw in the 2008 Chinese Democracy album as well)?
seen him 4 times live. in 2005, 2007, 2015 and 2023. never heard those high notes. i think he lost it after 2002. he’s a vocal god and my all time favourite singer there’s no doubt about it. but i think he’s cheating in studio. (which is still ok for me)
how many octaves is that?
One more note and it would be exactly four!
@@zorland876 what happened to his old vid, there were some notes that I really liked
@@Definitelycreated It's gone now, and I had to swap some things out. What did you like from the old one?
@@zorland876 he had really a really powerful chested f#5 live scream, some full bb5s & sustained g5 in the deep purple cover & descent starting f2s & try to include the operatic a5s in mirror mirro as I think they're underrated & the live b1 I think is pretty solid
Don t forgett Bruce Dickinson
how could you ever for get the dick