The treble; the highest vocal register; the highest kind of female or boy's voice; the upper part in harmony for mixed voices., A singer, commonly a woman, with a treble voice.
First attest in English; 1730, "the highest singing voice," from Italian soprano "the treble in music," literally "high," from sopra "above," from Latin supra, feminine ablative singular of super. Meaning "a singer having a soprano voice" is from 1738. Soprano saxophone is attested from 1859.
First attest in English; 1730, "the highest singing voice," from Italian soprano "the treble in music," literally "high," from sopra "above," from Latin supra, feminine ablative singular of super. Meaning "a singer having a soprano voice" is from 1738. Soprano Saxophone is attested from 1859.
From Italian meaning 'the highest singing voice' from 'sopra' meaning above. Supra also exists in Latin
It's SATB, meaning soprano, alto, tenor, bass. It's the standard 4-voice organization in choral music.
1st soprano is higher than 2nd soprano.
Madonna is a mezzo-soprano.
Alto and Soprano are voice parts, along with tenor, baritone and bass. Each part sing in a different pitch range; Soprano is the highest, then alto, tenor, baritone and bass. Tenor, baritone, and bass are traditionally sung by men, while the other two are sung by women.
The singular possessive form of "soprano" is "soprano's." This indicates that something belongs to or is associated with a single soprano. For example, you might say, "The soprano's voice was remarkable."
She is a Lyric-Coloratura Soprano.
its a childrens lullabye desinged for soprano voices are choir is singing it so i know
No, she is a Mezzo Soprano.
she is a soprano