If you like. There's no benefit from doing so.
I'm not sure that such an arrangement exists, as Bumblebee is an instrumental piece. There are no lyrics to it.
I recommend looking for a piano/vocal/guitar arrangement of the popular song "Someone Like You" by Adele.
The different vocal parts typically found in a 4-part choral arrangement are soprano, alto, tenor, and bass.
Yes, it is possible to copyright a voice in certain circumstances, such as for recordings of performances or unique vocal performances. However, copyright protection may not extend to the natural sound of a person's voice.
instrumental
Adele's song "Hello" is primarily considered monophonic, as it features a single melodic line sung by Adele without harmonic accompaniment or multiple vocal parts. The arrangement focuses on her vocal performance, emphasizing the emotional delivery of the lyrics rather than complex harmonies. While there are instrumental layers, the main vocal line stands out distinctly, characteristic of monophonic texture.
Tensnake - Coma Cat
Hal Hopson wrote a choral arrangement called "Canon of Praise" that is a great arrangement of the is piece. It can easily be adapted for a solo, duet, trio, or quartet.
The song "Mockingbird" by Eminem features a sample of the melody from the song "Mockingbird" by James Taylor. The instrumentation in Eminem's version includes a piano, strings, and drums. The arrangement is relatively simple, with the focus primarily on the vocal delivery and emotional impact of the lyrics.
A vocal piece is typically referred to as a "vocal composition" or simply a "vocal work." It can encompass a variety of formats, including songs, arias, choral works, and solo vocal performances. These compositions may feature lyrics and are often accompanied by instruments, though some can be performed a cappella.
With a good vocal coach and a well developed voice, no. But if you haven't had any proper vocal training or anything, yes, it is quite challenging depending on the arrangement.
I then shall live. Lyrics by Gloria Gaither