What exactly is the mid-range? (vocals)?

Question

What defines what the mid-range actually is? Where does it lie? Is there really such a thing as a mid-range?

Answer 1

it is in the middle of soprano and tenor, which is called alto, or you just can't hit the note and you are just in the meiddle of trying to get it right. NO JOKES INTENDED

Answer 2

in classical singing, there are six main voice categories:
soprano, mezzo-soprano, alto for the women
tenor, baritone, and bass for the men.
Each category has an upper, middle and lower register.
It is individual, but there are some general parameters.
for soprano middle voice can run from f sharp ( just a few tones above the middle c on the piano keyboard) to the fsharp above that.
for mezzo-soprano, middle c to the d an octave above.
for an alto bflat (just below middle c) to the c an octave above that.

for tenors, f sharp to f sharp and octave below soprano. ( Notice how it overlaps with the women's voices?)
for baritones, like mezzo-sopranos, in the octave below
for basses, like altos, in the octave below.

For all singers, it is essential to get this middle register into good shape first. This provides the sturdiest base of operations for eventual excursions into the upper and lower registers. And most vocal material is firmly anchored in this register.
Best wishes and keep on singing

Answer 3

I would say alto is more the mid-range from a G3 to D5 on the piano-

Answer 4

Sounds to me as though yer a Tenor-baritone, my son! if so, yer bloody fortunate to very own one among those unfold, 'cos your determination incorporates factors of the two the Tenor AND the Baritone stages. primary Tenor-baritones contain Roy Orbison and Elvis Presley. Peace and love! Be fortunate! :)