Well, first of all, an octave is usually referred to as two notes, being 8 notes apart (although if you include sharps and flats they are 12 notes apart). If an instrument is said to have a "2 octave range", that simply means one can play up to 24 different sounding notes on the instrument. My poor illustrations... imagine a piano.... This would be one octave. ---------------------------------- Bb C# Eb F# G# A B C D E F G A ---------------------------------- An instrument with a 2 octave range would be able to play... -------------------------------------------------------------------- Bb C# Eb F# G# Bb C# Eb F# G# A B C D E F G A B C D E F G A --------------------------------------------------------------------
No, not a full octave, but it does have a lower range than a tenor trombone.
It refers to the octave of voice, or range, from e flat 4 to e flat 5. That starts at the 4th audible octave of e flat and continues to the 5th audible octave of e flat.
Mary J. Blige Vocal Range is a Four Octave Vocal Range.
She has over 100 songs and about 15 or 16 total albums.
Mariah Carey.
The average octave range of a professional opera singer is typically around two octaves, spanning from about C3 to C5.
about average in terms of high-low pitch. a good tenor's range is typically from an octave below middle c to an octave above middle c.
She had a 4 octave vocal range.
A guitar is typically tuned to the octave range of E2 to E4.
It is someone who's vocal range can cover a range of octaves, I think it is usually at least 2... Hope this helps :)
No, not a full octave, but it does have a lower range than a tenor trombone.
Some singers known for having a 2-octave range include Mariah Carey, Whitney Houston, and Freddie Mercury.
She is a Mezzo-Soprano, with a 2 Octave Range
An octave.
It refers to the octave of voice, or range, from e flat 4 to e flat 5. That starts at the 4th audible octave of e flat and continues to the 5th audible octave of e flat.
He was a tenor with over a three-octave range.
The range of notes in the bass clef octave typically spans from the F below middle C to the E above middle C.