Please help me finding my voice type
I understand you're probably bored with questions like this, but it's really important for me and I can't get a definite answer for years now.
I'm 26 years old.
The lowest note I can sing is E2, the highest I can hit (not sing, it's very thin) without the falsetto is C5-C#5. The falsetto ends at G5-A5
My voice gets strained (but doesn't slide into falsetto) around E4-F4.
My previous vocal teacher (whom I don't trust) defined me as a lyrical baritone.
My current vocal teacher says I'm a dramatic tenor and she thinks my (working) range is about 2 octaves, up to G#4, though recently during the warm-up we got to A#4.
What I just recorded to show you the range
Some additional songs to show you my timbre.
Thank you!
(1)1 Comments
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There would be no way to answer this here. For one thing, the two fachs are very similar. My first thought is almost that the answer doesn't matter that much when you are in your early studies. As you gain command of your voice, improve your vocal technique, and work with various repertoire, you will find that certain spots speak better, come out easier, etc. There will come a time when your natural vocal strengths will be much more obvious, and you will know if you need to switch.
Also, the fachs are discreet in ways that real voices are not. You could be naturally between the two, and may find that you develop into one role or the other through your training.
A word of warning: I am not, myself, a deep expert on the voice. I work with vocalists professionally, however, and this answer reflects my experiences. If an experienced operatic vocal teacher chimes in with different information, I would defer to their experience.
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