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ShySoprano reacted to ronws in Lowest and Highest Notes GOT IT FINALLY
So, some other books you might want to read that I have read will give you some inspiration. The memoirs of Renee Fleming. The memoirs and thoughts of Debra Lynn in her book, "The Bel Canto Buzz."
And, of course, the memoirs of Patricia Andsrejewski, more commonly known as Pat Benetar. She was trained for opera before getting into pop and rock.
Dee Snider of Twisted Sister was a classically trained countertenor.
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ShySoprano got a reaction from ronws in Lowest and Highest Notes GOT IT FINALLY
WHISTLE REGISTER?!? Oh my gosh, you made my entire day thanks so much for your input! I've always wanted to do opera but I need crazy good lessons then. Kristin Chenoweth is a soprano coloratura, wow this was a HUGE compliment â¤ï¸ And I love the way you sing too! You have talent and a huge range too. -
ShySoprano reacted to Artist Anthony Flake in Lowest and Highest Notes GOT IT FINALLY
Awesome two Demos Ronws!
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ShySoprano reacted to Artist Anthony Flake in Lowest and Highest Notes GOT IT FINALLY
I agree with Ronws totally
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ShySoprano reacted to ronws in Lowest and Highest Notes GOT IT FINALLY
The high part was whistle register and your lowest notes are soprano, and you might have a voice light enough of soprano coloratura if you were to train in opera. Otherwise, vocal fach won't be too important in pop music. Instead, think of yourself as a high-centered light singer. I am. And I want to link two songs I have covered. So, don't worry about ultimate range. Just find how your voice makes the sounds that you want to make.
"I Believe in a Thing Called Love" by the Darkness http://www.box.com/s/43d19dbd80a5e2418dd3 "Silent Lucidity" by Queensryche https://www.box.com/s/wm9mdujcbk50vbkbrd0q