That's what you get for spreading disinformation.
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Hold on, did this guy claim that the lowest note he could sing was B1? If we're on the same page here, he must be inhuman. I'm not sure and I might be wrong, but judging from this guy's previous posts I'm not sure what to believe. Isn't B1 like the second lowest note you can play on the piano?
An octave and a note higher than that, but still, singing that would be technically impossible: even if you could manage, it'd not sound like a note, but like an a-tonal vibration due to the fact that it's only 61.74 hertz!
Ah, yes. Funny.
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]<font color=purple>FreMe wrote: [/QUOTENAME]:(..
I can't sing, so I might just be the next rihanna.. what a sad destiny..[/QUOTE]
HAHA!!!!
I can't sing, so I might just be the next rihanna.. what a sad destiny..[/QUOTE]
HAHA!!!!
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]<b><font color = "crimson"> ThomasQuinn wrote: [/QUOTENAME]An octave and a note higher than that, but still, singing that would be technically impossible: even if you could manage, it'd not sound like a note, but like an a-tonal vibration due to the fact that it's only 61.74 hertz![/QUOTE]
hmm.....what is the lowest note recorded? i know barry white was capable of unusually low notes.
anyone know? i wanna think he was in that range, perhaps an E1 or something. i cant remember.
also this 'singer' from [i think] brazil georgia brown she goes by, has SUPPOSEDLY hit a D10 or something ridiculous. id like to see that be proven! i know whistle notes are possible, but ....again that goes to inhuman.
hmm.....what is the lowest note recorded? i know barry white was capable of unusually low notes.
anyone know? i wanna think he was in that range, perhaps an E1 or something. i cant remember.
also this 'singer' from [i think] brazil georgia brown she goes by, has SUPPOSEDLY hit a D10 or something ridiculous. id like to see that be proven! i know whistle notes are possible, but ....again that goes to inhuman.
the lowest note that i ever heard a human sing was on the concert dvd from elvis 21june 1977 jd summer sang the lowest note on a piano and elvis said that he could sing lower then that.
greetz innuendo1990
greetz innuendo1990
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]innuendo1990 wrote: [/QUOTENAME]the lowest note that i ever heard a human sing was on the concert dvd from elvis 21june 1977 jd summer sang the lowest note on a piano and elvis said that he could sing lower then that.
greetz innuendo1990[/QUOTE]
Bullshit. Elvis struggled with the low sections of the bass register, let alone lower than that! He was a fine baritone with a warm voice, but a singer of thoroughly mediocre range.
greetz innuendo1990[/QUOTE]
Bullshit. Elvis struggled with the low sections of the bass register, let alone lower than that! He was a fine baritone with a warm voice, but a singer of thoroughly mediocre range.
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]<font color=pink>Account Deleted wrote: [/QUOTENAME]Hold on, did this guy claim that the lowest note he could sing was B1? If we're on the same page here, he must be inhuman. [/QUOTE]
LMAO.... xDDDDDDDD.
LMAO.... xDDDDDDDD.
i dindt talk about elvis.
but jd summer.
he could reach the lowest note on the piano and on the concert from elvis.
elvis said that jd could sing lower.
greetz innuendo1990
but jd summer.
he could reach the lowest note on the piano and on the concert from elvis.
elvis said that jd could sing lower.
greetz innuendo1990
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]innuendo1990 wrote: [/QUOTENAME]i dindt talk about elvis.
but jd summer.
he could reach the lowest note on the piano and on the concert from elvis.
elvis said that jd could sing lower.
greetz innuendo1990[/QUOTE]
So John Deacon could sing lower than JD Summer? Holy fucking shit.
but jd summer.
he could reach the lowest note on the piano and on the concert from elvis.
elvis said that jd could sing lower.
greetz innuendo1990[/QUOTE]
So John Deacon could sing lower than JD Summer? Holy fucking shit.
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]innuendo1990 wrote: [/QUOTENAME]the lowest note that i ever heard a human sing was on the concert dvd from elvis 21june 1977 jd summer sang the lowest note on a piano and elvis said that he could sing lower then that.
greetz innuendo1990[/QUOTE]
Then Elvis is wrong. But it's more likely that you are.
I'm with Thomas on this one.
greetz innuendo1990[/QUOTE]
Then Elvis is wrong. But it's more likely that you are.
I'm with Thomas on this one.
ive got the whole concert.
after what i say elvis does a act and jd summer makes the sound off an airplane and he goes very low.
and jd summer said that his voice is the lowest bass voice in history.
greetz innuendo1990
after what i say elvis does a act and jd summer makes the sound off an airplane and he goes very low.
and jd summer said that his voice is the lowest bass voice in history.
greetz innuendo1990
Elvis was a baritone... a light one, even... NOT A BASS.
Please use YouTube and find a Bass for comparison.
Please use YouTube and find a Bass for comparison.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tim_Storms#Guinness_World_Record
^ B-2, the B two octaves below the piano. You can't actually "hear" that note, it was picked up by frequency detectors.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georgia_Brown_%28Brazilian_singer%29
^ G2-G10. I'm sorry, but in all likelihood, your range loses - even if she fudged several octaves, you would still lose.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adam_Lopez#World_record
^ More proof that Tenor's aren't human. ;)
There are many singers with greater range than you will ever have (unless you are perhaps one of these three or a contender reading).
Freddie had "three" (or "four" with falsetto). You don't need to have a HUGE range to be a good singer, to reach people and make them happy. There are many singers whose names you know who aren't contenders for a HUGE range ranking - and people still love them.
Knowing your range helps if you're interested in singing already-written classical music. So that you know what would "suit your voice" (though that's more than just range). But for people like Freddie - the songs weren't written for a "range", but for a person (though some classical music was written with a particular singer in mind).
^ B-2, the B two octaves below the piano. You can't actually "hear" that note, it was picked up by frequency detectors.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georgia_Brown_%28Brazilian_singer%29
^ G2-G10. I'm sorry, but in all likelihood, your range loses - even if she fudged several octaves, you would still lose.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adam_Lopez#World_record
^ More proof that Tenor's aren't human. ;)
There are many singers with greater range than you will ever have (unless you are perhaps one of these three or a contender reading).
Freddie had "three" (or "four" with falsetto). You don't need to have a HUGE range to be a good singer, to reach people and make them happy. There are many singers whose names you know who aren't contenders for a HUGE range ranking - and people still love them.
Knowing your range helps if you're interested in singing already-written classical music. So that you know what would "suit your voice" (though that's more than just range). But for people like Freddie - the songs weren't written for a "range", but for a person (though some classical music was written with a particular singer in mind).