Rath is right. Technically, you should sing everyday. i.e. tape your voice lessons so you can work on it everyday. Patsy Rodenberg (major voice specialist in UK) says that if you don't sing for even 4 consecutive days, your voice begins to deteriorate.
E below Middle C to A below High C. My voice teacher says I'm a mezzo. I'm not arguing. LOL
I'm a high pop tenor with a legit tenor/countertenor as well.
When i'm singing legit, I generally top out of my voice at a C (That's above the staff in the male register). When I'm doing pop stuff, I generally go up to an E or F.
When I'm doing countertenor, I have a rather mezzo-soprano sound up to high C (above the staff, this time in the woman's register for those of you laymen here).
So I've heard different things. I'm wondering whether there's a certain point where belting is bad for you (or if its different for each person), or whether its just the way you do it thats bad for you. Maybe both? Because I'm not currently being trained "how to belt", just how to sing in a healthy way. Should someone get training for belting, or should they just learn it on their own comfortably?? I'm curious because I'm thinking of taking voice lessons at another place additionally next year.
4 days? Oh no....
I sing the low E above c and up to c3
(c is the C below middle c, or c1...and c3 is the C above HIgh C or c2 i think :))
Broadway Legend Joined: 5/9/05
I'm not on Broadway...yet, and I don't plan to sing on Broadway, either, but I do love to sing, you should hear my rendition of "The Impossible Dream." I basically sing all over the place from tenor to baritone to bass.
Swing Joined: 5/6/05
I am a first soprano. I can hit 9now this probably isn't the poroper terminology) three D's above middle C.
Leading Actor Joined: 1/7/05
Im def a tenor 1 and can hit high D's if im really warmed up, High C's if im not THAT warmed up
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