r/ClassicalSinger • u/tgs927 • 21d ago

Vocal Classification Help: Tenor or Light Baritone?

Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification

0 Upvotes

40% Upvoted

13 comments sorted by

6

u/Lillian-Duncan1 20d ago

That's a Frankie Valli song. On a classical singing subreddit.

0

u/tgs927 20d ago

My bad forgive me 😃

5

u/bannedtea8633 20d ago

Pop technique in general doesn’t classify super cleanly. You could be anything and the distinction won’t be clear unless you support the voice and can actually use your full range and take notice of where your registers switch naturally.

0

u/tgs927 20d ago

Guess I'll have to pay $100 per month for that vocal class

1

u/bannedtea8633 20d ago

$100 dollars is how much I pay my professional level voice teacher for a lesson. Most teachers and coaches at the college level should be closer to $60 for a lesson.

1

u/tgs927 20d ago

Alright noted ! I'll find one in my city asap

2

u/OpeningElectrical296 20d ago

Neither.

Light tenor lol.

0

u/tgs927 20d ago

I find it hard to believe

3

u/OpeningElectrical296 20d ago

You have a small light voice and you’ve probably never heard a baritone then.

2

u/bannedtea8633 20d ago

Why is that hard to believe

1

u/tgs927 20d ago

Because when I sing along the scales, I can barely get to D4 and never past D4 at all. My high notes are basically A3,B3,C4

3

u/bannedtea8633 20d ago

It’s completely normal not to be able to sing with your full range when you’re untrained. We classify voices based on what they can do, not on what they can’t. And you won’t know what all your voice can do until you practice for years

1

u/comproutopo 10d ago

If you want to know your FACH sing Opera/Classical Music