Distinguish between vocal registers

🎹HOW TO FIND YOUR VOCAL RANGE🎵 🎶 Season 1. Episode 2. DISTINGUISH BETWEEN VOCAL REGISTERS 📃🖋 You can divide range classifications into categories based on their respective vocal registers. Each register has a distinct timbre and is produced by a different action of your vocal cords. Accurately assessing your vocal range requires investigating the breadth of more than one type of vocal register, primarily those of your “modal” and “ head” voices, and, in special cases, those of your “fry” and “whistle” voices. ◆Your modal (or chest) voice is essentially your comfortable singing range when the vocal folds are in their natural manner of action. These are the notes you can reach without adding a low, breathy or high, falsetto quality to your voice. The range of notes that you can hit comfortably in your modal voice comprise your “tessitura.” ◆Your head voice includes the high end of your range, produced with elongated vocal folds. It’s called “head voice” because it refers to those notes that feel the most resonant in one’s head and have a distinct ringing quality. Falsetto--the voice most people use when impersonating female opera singers--is included in the head-voice register. ◆For some very low-voiced males, the lowest vocal register, called “vocal fry” is also added, but many people cannot even rea this low end. These notes are produced by floppy, vibrating vocal folds that create low, creaking or croaking notes. ◆Just as the “vocal fry” register extends to super-low notes for some men, the “whistle register” extends to super-high notes for some women. The whistle register is an extension of the head voice, but its timbre is distinctly different, sounding not unlike, well, a whistle. Think: the infamous highest notes in a song like “By your grace” by Panam percy paul. For live lessons and interactive class join us via https://t.me/joinchat/HX75GgrDht71Bi9HvZhz6w