Vocal Analysis

A 3 octave vocal range means the distance between a singer’s lowest and highest notes spans three complete octaves, or

A two-octave vocal range spans 24 semitones between its lowest and highest notes. Examples include E2–E4, C3–C5, and A3–A5. Two

A 6 octave vocal range means the distance between a person’s lowest and highest measurable pitches spans six complete octaves,

A five-octave vocal range spans 60 semitones between its lowest and highest notes. It is physically possible, but uncommon, and

A 4 octave vocal range means the distance between a singer’s lowest and highest pitches spans four complete octaves, or

A three-octave vocal range spans 36 semitones between its lowest and highest notes. Examples include E2–E5, A2–A5, and C3–C6. Three

The vocal Fach system is a classification system used mainly in opera to describe specific types of singing voices according

Tessitura is the pitch area where a singer or musical part spends most of its time and works most effectively.

Bass is lower than baritone. Bass is the lowest male voice, usually about E2–E4 (82–330 Hz), while baritone sits above

Tenor is the highest common male voice and bass is the lowest. A tenor usually sings about C3–C5 (131–523 Hz),