You know the G below Middle C? I can go one octave lower than that my voice starts breaking up. That's my lower range.Shiromi wrote:You can improve your range with plenty of warm-ups, but it's not something that's very flexible. Have you not tried singing in falsetto? Not everyone can do it, but if you can, you can get pretty high.Swagnarok wrote:I was born with perfect pitch and before, well, puberty I was able to sing well-nigh anything I wanted.
Nowadays, my voice is really deep, so if I want to sing or hum one of my favorite songs I often have to do it like an octave lower than the actual song is in. I could probably sing just about any country song with male vocals, but that's a moot point as I hate country music with a passion.
This sucks. While I'm irreversibly deep-voiced, is there any way for me to regain a reasonably high vocal range for singing purposes? Like with practice, maybe?
How much range do you have? I have a 4 octave range, after I've properly warmed up. I can even hit a high E (above the treble clef) if I played the piccolo first (it takes a crazy amount of super-fast moving air to get noise out of a piccolo, so it really works out my diafram), and I'm firmly an Alto.
You know the E (or F) above Middle C? That's roughly my upper range.
If I could, say, sing the original "Pokemon" theme song and hit all the notes without difficulty and without resorting to falsetto (which just sounds bad), I think I'd be satisfied with that. That sounds easy enough, but you have to consider that high A# at the end.
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It was beautiful, but I didn't find any hotel rooms anymore, so I had to camp out in an internet cafe XD