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View Poll Results: What is your vocal range?
- Voters
- 87. You may not vote on this poll
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Soprano
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Mezzosoprano
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Alto
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Contralto
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Countertenor
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Castrati
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Tenor
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Baritone
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Bass-Baritone
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Bass
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23rd March 08, 06:29 PM
#1
It kinda depends on how hard I get a "groin injury". I have reached "ultrasonic" range a couple times.
"A sharp knife is nothing without a sharp eye"
-Koloth
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 Originally Posted by kallen
It kinda depends on how hard I get a "groin injury"....
and that would be coming close to the 'Castrati'. Thanks for including all the ranges whether they be legal or illegal. So if FYI before anyone marks their range make sure its the correct 'sex'.... don't there are three choices .
I'm a light tenor, maybe lyric baritone....contra-tenor? Never mind I'm from the Pit.
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23rd March 08, 06:56 PM
#3
Wow! We should start a kilted barbershop quartet!
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23rd March 08, 08:01 PM
#4
The first week in August I go to Sidmouth, Devon - where there is a Folk festival each year.
I am quite a fixture, if not a feature, now as I have been going there for a long time.
I take my guitar and drum, and sing and play happily all week.
They do shape note singing in the parish church each day, and I try to fit that in as it is good for my ability to read music.
I usually sing the alto line in the 'Sacred Harp' book - so that is how I have added myself to the poll.
Back in the days when I did readings in church I was forbidden to use the King James version of the bible - it causes me to drop into my broad Yorkshire accent, which the southern folk could not understand - so I had to use the modern one which is much less poetic.
I presume to dictate to no man what he shall eat or drink or wherewithal he shall be clothed."
-- The Hon. Stuart Ruaidri Erskine, The Kilt & How to Wear It, 1901.
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23rd March 08, 08:25 PM
#5
NEED a checkbox for totally unable to sing.. The music director at church refers to it as a deep monochromatic flat. My reading at the pulpit is much better received than my singing.
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23rd March 08, 08:57 PM
#6
I can't make up my mind (which is why I can't sing.) My voice goes all over, probably from a higher ended bass maybe up to a nasal alto.
I can yell real loud though, and call cadence pretty decently.
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24th March 08, 01:46 AM
#7
 Originally Posted by Coemgen
Wow! We should start a kilted barbershop quartet!
I sang barbershop for a few years in my younger days. I loved it. Wish I had the time to do it now. Hopefully when we finally sell our house and move closer to work I'll be able to do some singing somewhere. Oh, I almost forgot. Definitely BASS.
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24th March 08, 03:10 AM
#8
 Originally Posted by PaulX608
I sang barbershop for a few years in my younger days. I loved it. Wish I had the time to do it now. Hopefully when we finally sell our house and move closer to work I'll be able to do some singing somewhere. Oh, I almost forgot. Definitely BASS.
I wish there was a decent barbershop group to join around here. I dont know enough people to start one, and wont be around long enough to worry about it now. Anyway, I am most comfortable as a baritone but I can sing bass pretty easily.
BB
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24th March 08, 03:58 AM
#9
I was under the impression that the Castrati were a vanished "breed."
Some falsettists can do an impression but it's still not the same.
I sing second tenor in my male voice choir.
[B][COLOR="Red"][SIZE="1"]Reverend Earl Trefor the Sublunary of Kesslington under Ox, Venerable Lord Trefor the Unhyphenated of Much Bottom, Sir Trefor the Corpulent of Leighton in the Bucket, Viscount Mcclef the Portable of Kirkby Overblow.
Cymru, Yr Alban, Iwerddon, Cernyw, Ynys Manau a Lydaw am byth! Yng Nghiltiau Ynghyd!
(Wales, Scotland, Ireland, Cornwall, Isle of Man and Brittany forever - united in the Kilts!)[/SIZE][/COLOR][/B]
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24th March 08, 11:20 PM
#10
 Originally Posted by McClef
I was under the impression that the Castrati were a vanished "breed."
Some falsettists can do an impression but it's still not the same.
I sing second tenor in my male voice choir.
Actually, there are still several around; they aren't true castrati in the sense of having the … ahem … surgical procedure performed, but typically have some sort of hormonal disorder or their voice never broke during adolescence.
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