Ok I just thought out of curiosity that I would ask everybody's vocal range. Me I'm a bass through and through, so that means all I need to know in a choir is two notes: The root of the chord and a third above that
Hey, sometimes basses get the fifth, too.LeafofStone said:Ok I just thought out of curiosity that I would ask everybody's vocal range. Me I'm a bass through and through, so that means all I need to know in a choir is two notes: The root of the chord and a third above that
Modern castrati basically are counter-tenors, I hope you know... I was a counter-tenor when I was 13-14 because my voice broke very slowly, so from 11-17, I gradually went from treble to baritone in a somewhat bizarre progression.LeafofStone said:I will personally weep if the most responses to this forum is Castrati.
Fair enough... though it's odd, because I'm fairly sure that the original vocal range of the castrati was supposed to be soprano/mezzo-soprano (top C and all), while counter-tenors are alto/high tenor in range. *shrug*LeafofStone said:I am aware that modern Castrati are Counter-Tenors, I just stuck it up there as a joke.
What that actually means is that your choir director doesn't know how to use bass voices. I'm a bass, and my parts are hard as shit. I sing opera and sing in the school choir. I'm the lowest bass at my university (that I know of, I'm Bass 1 in my choir). If you had to imagine where my voice is I'm inbetween the people who say that they're basses on this poll and those Russian Orthodox priests.LeafofStone said:Ok I just thought out of curiosity that I would ask everybody's vocal range. Me I'm a bass through and through, so that means all I need to know in a choir is two notes: The root of the chord and a third above that