Yes, durng puberty, there is a lot of change done to the vocal chords. So the voice changes.
Castration of a male does not directly cause a change in vocal cords or voice. Testosterone production in the body, which is affected by castration, is a factor in the development of vocal characteristics during puberty. However, after puberty, the vocal cords themselves do not change due to castration.
Men's vocal ranges typically include countertenor, tenor, baritone, and bass. Women's vocal ranges typically include soprano, mezzo-soprano, and contralto. Men's vocal ranges tend to be lower in pitch compared to women's vocal ranges, with men generally singing in a lower register than women.
Puberty. The longer your vocal cords get the deeper your voice.
Generally, women tend to have a wider vocal range than men, particularly in terms of higher pitches. Women's voices often span several octaves, especially in genres like classical and pop, where soprano voices can reach very high notes. However, individual vocal range can vary significantly regardless of gender, with some men having exceptional ranges that rival those of women. Ultimately, vocal range is influenced more by individual physiology and training than by gender alone.
The typical male vocal range is around E2 to E4. This range is generally lower than the vocal ranges of other genders, such as females and non-binary individuals, who tend to have higher vocal ranges.
A base is the lowest of the vocal ranges.
Voice cracking during puberty is caused by the rapid growth of the larynx (voice box) and vocal cords. As the vocal cords lengthen and thicken, they vibrate at different frequencies, leading to fluctuations in pitch and tone. This process can result in temporary voice breaks or cracks until the vocal cords stabilize.
The tenor vocal range typically spans from about C3 to C5. Compared to other vocal ranges, tenors have a higher pitch than basses and baritones but lower than altos and sopranos. In terms of timbre, tenors often have a bright and clear sound that is distinct from other vocal ranges.
Men's vocal cords are generally longer and thicker than women's, which contributes to the deeper pitch of men's voices. This anatomical difference results in a lower fundamental frequency for men, while women's shorter and thinner vocal cords produce higher-pitched voices. Additionally, hormonal influences, particularly testosterone, play a key role in the development of male vocal characteristics during puberty. These factors combined create the distinct vocal qualities typically associated with each gender.
The frequency of a normal adult male voice ranges from 85-180 Hz, while for a normal adult female voice it ranges from 165-255 Hz. These frequencies can vary depending on factors such as age, gender, and individual vocal characteristics.
The classifications of human voice are soprano, mezzo-soprano, alto (female ranges) and tenor, baritone, bass (male ranges). These classifications are based on vocal range, vocal weight, and timbre.
their vocal cords stretch as they age, such as when one goes through puberty