DoverOs

It's interesting. There are lots of people on this forums who have great high notes and ranges like yours. Every voice is unique, and with enough adjustments a person can exemplify many different textures without having to change their voice. So do well with what you have and what you can find for your own voice.

Sounds neat! keep up the work. I guess that makes you a power tenor and me a power baritone. wooot

Ya Abe, you shouldn't think by any means, that your voice is "too heady/low/cracky etc". I guess my post was sloppy, but the "note by note" thing was just an idea to help with head voice coordination. keith and ronws have very good points here.

This sounded very heady to me, with really no mixed voice at all. Pushing too much air is like benching 300lbs once. your are sending the correct air to actuate your muscles, but you aren't training your muscles to get any better at singing high notes. So before you go pushing yourself, take the resonance advice, and work note by note by note, till you get good at that. and your mixed voices comes primarily from your diaphragm, And putting mix technique into head voice takes tons of practice, something that opera singers spend years on learning.

I like it a lot, sounded good. dunno where to go from here, but I would say, work on sustaining notes!. if you ever have to sing a gig where they have crappy audio equipment, you really need to sustain your notes to get a melodic effect. something that everyone needs to work on!

uhm, not sure what the goal was, If your going for a vibrato effect, use a buzzing E vowel, versus your open sounding vowels. and let your voice bridge into the lower and upper notes, because it sounded like you were locking your larynx into a single spot, unless that was what you were shooting for.