A great audition song for a Tenor or Baritone looking to perform in "Little Shop of Horrors" is "Something's Coming" from "West Side Story." This song showcases a hopeful and yearning quality, which aligns well with the themes of aspiration in "Little Shop." Another excellent choice is "If I Can't Love Her" from "Beauty and the Beast," as it allows for emotional depth and strength in vocal delivery, fitting the character dynamics of the musical.
Tenor
No, a baritone does not have a reed. A baritone is a type of singing voice that falls between bass and tenor, and it is produced using the vocal cords. In contrast, instruments like clarinets or saxophones, which are also sometimes referred to as "reed instruments," utilize reeds to produce sound.
Chris Colfer is a special kind of singer. Here's why:Here is the breakdown in voice parts, from lowest to highest:Bass, Tenor, Alto, Soprano.Each voice type can be broken down into even more voice types, which most singers don't learn about until they reach high school or even collegiate levels.Basses can be basso broffundo, bass, baritone-bass, baritone-tenor. Tenors can be baritone-tenor, tenor, counter-tenor. Altos can be contralto, alto, mezzo. Sopranos, then, can be mezzo, second soprano, soprano, lyric, dramatic, spinto, coloratura... And more. I feel sure that I'm missing a couple...maybe. Every person is a different voice, no matter what you may try to do to fix it.Chris is either an extremely high tenor, or a counter-tenor - basically, a man who can sing like a woman. Only he can sound like that, because that is his voice. You have your own voice, and if you try to produce the same exact sound as Chris without training, you will ruin your vocal chords, maybe even to the point that you have to talk through a machine. Simple mimicking is the worst way to sing, ever. Don't do it. That's the fastest way to destroy your voice box.The best advice that I can offer is to find a vocal coach. Not just any coach. Find a teacher that knows how to explain the safe way to sing, is willing to help you work your vocal range to its maximum - without hurting you - and perform your own style. If you end up being a bass, falsetto is the only way that you will be able to reach Chris' notes. If you are a tenor, then proper vocal exercise and training may help you get there, but that's a big MAY.
They sing songs but with a more mature sound. (not like popstars allthough they could sing a popstars song if they wanted too) also they are seperated into 5 parts (soprano, alto, tenor, baritone, and bass) depending on their voice rage and produce harmonies.
Robert Wilson - tenor - was born in 1907.
A bari tenor is a baritone who has a tenor extension... for instance singing c5 a.k.a tenor C! FALSETTO doesnt count!
tenor
He's a baritone.
Baritone
from top to bottom: soprano alto counter tenor tenor counter baritone baritone bass
Tenor (:
Tenor. Males usually sing the upper range of the bass clef as tenor, baritone the middle, and bass the lowest.
Yes, it is possible for a baritone to transition to become a tenor through vocal training and practice.
baritone
tenor
High Tenor, almost a Countertenor.
Yes there are two main voice types for men, tenor and baritone. A Baritone has alower vocal range while a tenor has a higher vocal range.