Vocal Range?
#1
Posted 02 January 2012 - 03:00 AM
#2
Posted 04 January 2012 - 01:36 PM
#3
Posted 04 January 2012 - 01:40 PM
#5
Posted 05 January 2012 - 08:09 AM
#6
Posted 05 January 2012 - 11:23 AM
#7
Posted 05 January 2012 - 11:38 AM
#8
Posted 05 January 2012 - 11:39 AM
#9
Posted 05 January 2012 - 01:01 PM
I.R.A, on 05 January 2012 - 11:39 AM, said:
good idea
but there's a purgatory thread "questions for 2012" why not post this question there...
#10
Posted 05 January 2012 - 01:18 PM
#11
Posted 05 January 2012 - 01:46 PM
#12
Posted 05 January 2012 - 01:48 PM
#13
Posted 05 January 2012 - 02:48 PM
SpectralTiger, on 05 January 2012 - 11:23 AM, said:
Vocal range can change if the muscles grow or shrink. And you can train it. Like you would train for sports. I mean, you have your natural range, but you can expand it with enough practice.
But there are certain pitches he may be able to reach but doesn't in concert because he's not comfortable with the interval necessary to reach it, or he may not be able to hit it every time. At the same time, though, some pitches on the CDs may be faked. I mean, that's what new-fangled digital electronic crap is for, right? I think...we should run warm-ups. Make him run up and down scales and arpeggios.
#14
Posted 05 January 2012 - 07:15 PM
Obviously being tired from touring constantly makes it even worse, but it's not the only reason. When they come back in 2 or 3 years, I honestly don't expect 43-year-old Jared to sound better than he did 5 or 8 years before. His voice is still beautiful though when he isn't singing the high notes.
#15
Posted 05 January 2012 - 08:46 PM
With proper diaphragmatic support he can reach into a higher register. Without the support it is weak, strained or misses those higher notes.
He does do warm-up arpeggios, drinks tea, water, wears scarves and all the correct prep prior to perfoming.
That still can't make up for exhaustion, dehydration, lack of vocal rest, strain on the vocal chords by screaming or running around while trying to sing. Singing while sick, forcing the vocal range or volume can also cause damage. Over an extended period of time all of those issues will take a toll on the voice.
The vocal chords are a very delicate muscle that can be easily injured.
Jared's voice had a marked difference at the end from the beginning of touring.
Noting what was stated about the high notes on the CD. In a studio environment he had the opportunity to be relaxed, loose and warmed up. He would also be stationary and not running around giving him the ability to have good support.
*I've never heard him hit the high notes live in CTTE
As far as age and vocal range, it depends on a person's natural vocal abilities and training. With proper
care and continued use (use it or lose it) a classical vocalist can maintain their range late in life like Pavarotti or Joan Sutherland. Rock vocalists are notorious for wrecking their voices by pushing it too hard. Injury, nodes etc
I read not too long ago that Adele had vocal hemorrhaging. Pinching and rasping the voice repeatedly can cause terrible damage. This is her trademark style, it is no surprise that she had problems like this.
#16
Posted 05 January 2012 - 09:20 PM
bluehorizon, on 05 January 2012 - 08:46 PM, said:
And yeah, I know J has done himself damage big-time throughout this tour. I've seen moments where it was like... "Okay *wince* just a sec while I rip a hole in my vocal cords before continuing..." You could tell he was forcing his body to do something it really didn't want to do at that time.
He does sound different than he used to, even when he's not sick or anything. Not bad, just different. How much of that is just natural & how much is damage I don't know. But he also sings differently... not as tightly controlled... which means there are going to be more moments where things go a little off live.
Hopefully rest will help prevent those bad moments, but I'm more worried about him not killing himself than whether or not he sounds like he did 6 years ago. He still sounds damn good.
#17
Posted 05 January 2012 - 10:17 PM
bluehorizon, on 05 January 2012 - 08:46 PM, said:
With proper diaphragmatic support he can reach into a higher register. Without the support it is weak, strained or misses those higher notes.
He does do warm-up arpeggios, drinks tea, water, wears scarves and all the correct prep prior to perfoming.
That still can't make up for exhaustion, dehydration, lack of vocal rest, strain on the vocal chords by screaming or running around while trying to sing. Singing while sick, forcing the vocal range or volume can also cause damage. Over an extended period of time all of those issues will take a toll on the voice.
The vocal chords are a very delicate muscle that can be easily injured.
Jared's voice had a marked difference at the end from the beginning of touring.
Noting what was stated about the high notes on the CD. In a studio environment he had the opportunity to be relaxed, loose and warmed up. He would also be stationary and not running around giving him the ability to have good support.
*I've never heard him hit the high notes live in CTTE
As far as age and vocal range, it depends on a person's natural vocal abilities and training. With proper
care and continued use (use it or lose it) a classical vocalist can maintain their range late in life like Pavarotti or Joan Sutherland. Rock vocalists are notorious for wrecking their voices by pushing it too hard. Injury, nodes etc
I read not too long ago that Adele had vocal hemorrhaging. Pinching and rasping the voice repeatedly can cause terrible damage. This is trademark style, it is no surprise that she had problems like this.
#18
Posted 06 January 2012 - 12:06 AM
bluehorizon, on 05 January 2012 - 08:46 PM, said:
With proper diaphragmatic support he can reach into a higher register. Without the support it is weak, strained or misses those higher notes.
He does do warm-up arpeggios, drinks tea, water, wears scarves and all the correct prep prior to perfoming.
That still can't make up for exhaustion, dehydration, lack of vocal rest, strain on the vocal chords by screaming or running around while trying to sing. Singing while sick, forcing the vocal range or volume can also cause damage. Over an extended period of time all of those issues will take a toll on the voice.
The vocal chords are a very delicate muscle that can be easily injured.
Jared's voice had a marked difference at the end from the beginning of touring.
I didn't mean for my comment about running warm-ups to sound bitchy. I meant that if we did, we'd be able to assess more accurately what his range may be than if we just documented every note he has been recorded singing.
#20
Posted 06 January 2012 - 07:48 AM
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