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Voice types
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Choirs sort voices into four groups by where they sit.
From high to low: soprano, alto, tenor and bass. Each name covers a stretch of notes, not one note.
The two higher groups: alto and soprano.
Usually women's and children's voices. The soprano sits highest of all.
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The two lower groups: bass and tenor.
Usually men's voices. The bass sits lowest of all.
Which group sits highest?
All the notes a voice can sing make its range.
The part where singing feels easy is narrower. Choirs place a singer by that easy part, not by the extremes.
Listen. Which group usually sings around this note?
Many voices sit between two groups, and that is fine.
A baritone, for example, sits between tenor and bass. You do not need a label to sing well.
Which list goes from low to high?
You know the four voice types.
What you learned
- From high to low: soprano, alto, tenor, bass.
- All the notes a voice can sing make its range.
- Many voices sit between two groups, like the baritone.
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