originally, yes tenor is male. but I was told that yes there is female tenors, just not alot like saprano, 2nd saprano, and alto. I was considered an alto last year, but after being assigned a solo, my director said i was more of a tenor than a alto, due to the fact that my solo was originally a tenor solo. I'm the only girl in my group that is a female tenor, so they are not many of us in choirs.
There are four basic voices in a mixed choir: two female voices: Soprano (high-pitched) and Alto (low), and two male voices: Tenor (high) and Bass (low). Sometimes intermediary voices are added: Mezzo-soprano between Soprano and Alto and Baritone between Tenor and Bass. At other times the male voices may all be combined into a single part. Additionally any of the voice parts may be split up further. In that case the voices are most commonly referred to as first Soprano, second Soprano, first Alto etc. Usually only the four basic voices are subdivided this way, though the second Soprano voice may be referred to as Mezzo-Soprano and the first Bass voice as Baritone. Of course male choirs only have the Tenor, Baritone and Bass voices and female choirs only the Soprano, Mezzo-soprano and Alto voices. An exception is in some types of ancient music (from the renaissance and earlier) where the Alto parts are sung by very high pitched tenors. These are known as Counter-tenors, they sing with the so-called falsetto voice. This practice is quite common in English choirs.
soprano
A saprano is a female singer that sings high, it is the break in a females voice but the high break. Female Opera singers sing Saprano. An Auto is the oposite this is the low break in a females voice. Hope this helped.
saprano i think
alto
singing in and high voice. having an saprano voice.
Of course, you will really wow the crowd.
It is a 1st alto -to a 1st saprano range
Ariana is definetely soprano. Cant you hear all high notes she hits?
-Jazz -Blues - Pop -Scatting -yodeling -heavy metal -rock -opera -reggae Sorry that's all I can think of at the moment! But there is also disco -chanting -new wave -80s -60s -country -rap and much, much more
There are ten different kinds of saxaphones. From the smallest to the biggest, they are:Saprillo, Soprano, Mezzo Soprano, Sopranino, Alto, Tenor, Baritone, Tubax, Bass, and Contrabass. Though the Tubax saxophone is just a small, more compressed version of the Bass saxophone, and the Sapranino is just a curved version of the Saprano. The Saprano and Saprillo are straight, instead of curved at the mouthpiece and bell like the other kinds of saxaphones. The most commonly played saxaphones are the Alto and Tenor, and the least commonly played are the Bass, Tubax, Contrabass, Saprillo, and Sapranino. The Alto, Tenor, and Baritone saxaphones are the most common for a Jazz, Rock, or classical band or orchestra. The Alto and the Tenor saxaphones usually play the solos though. Most saxes are made from metals like bronze silver and gold, but very few saxaphones are actually made from bamboo, but have a very different tone quality than the metal saxaphones.
If you have more of an alto voice i would most certainly go with Jojo but if you are more saprano go with Christina. also it depends on the type of show you are auditioning for. the worst thing you can do is sing the music of the actual musical you are auditioning for, and if you are auditioning for a program not a musical than go with whatever song showcases your range.
E3-G#6 Not 100% sure though.. that's her recorded vocal range. And she's a mezzo-soprano probably; she has an amazing voice so it's kinda uncertain at this moment... she probably can pull 4 octaves (like a soprano).. let's wait for the new album, maybe there'll be some higher notes.