you are asking the wrong people try contacting a/the composer
2007-03-26 19:12:48
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answer #1
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answered by Fire Lt. 4
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In popular music, the treble clef is commonly used in print for a single vocal line. So, a male singer would normally sing this down one octave from what is written.
In classical music or art song, the music is commonly printed with either a treble clef (for women) or a bass clef (for men).
There is a special treble clef that is sometimes used for tenors - it has a small "8" under the clef sign. This makes for better spacing and easier reading - the majority of a tenor's contributory range is at middle C or higher - all above the bass clef, so the "clef+8" is useful here.
All that being said, with popular music the treble clef is almost always used - men just adapt accordingly.
2007-03-29 04:49:55
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answer #2
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answered by Scott W 1
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a popular misconception.
Take a look again at the treble clef sign. Most of the time, when the music is written for a man, there will be a Little tiny 8 nestled under the G clef sign. this means, sing an octave down from where these notes are located. this convention comes from classical music, and can often be overlooked in popular.
It's just a possibility that printers are saving that much money by not printing the little 8 each line? Maybe they feel it's not necessary?
'Tany rate, guys ought to sound like guys, unless it's specifically called for in the printed score, or if it becomes tradition, and is expected in a certain place. I know the fashion is for "head voice" or falsetto nowadays, but let's not go crazy. If you are a bass or baritone, why not enjoy it? Hair can grow back, piercings will close up, clothes can be changed, but there are no replaceable parts for a broken voice. Use it wisely.
2007-03-26 19:16:54
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answer #3
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answered by lynndramsop 6
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If you look at the clef there is sometimes a small "8" under the clef signifying the that part is to be sung an octave lower. As for parts written above a standard tenor range it may be for a male alto or countertenor
2007-03-26 19:18:50
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answer #4
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answered by nak 1
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They sing an octave lower. It's written that way for simplicity. The melody is the line the tenor is singing, so it is written in the treble clef.
2007-03-26 19:10:36
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answer #5
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answered by lifesbeautifulmelody 3
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believe Rockerbaby, your tessitura might want to lie everywhere on your style. for instance, my style spans 3 finished octaves, from C3 to C6; the bottom is lower than a contralto... and my talking voice is style of deep for a lady... yet i'm actually a soubrette soprano using very reality i'm getting the excellent sound there. See, Rockerbaby and that i have were given somewhat a lot similar ranges, yet our tessituras lie on opposite ends of the spectrum. you're probable now no longer a tenor actual now. Tenors usually would want to hit a D5. yet you may want to precise be a *hidden* tenor and also you purely haven't any more started to make stronger larger notes. you is only no longer waiting to be a bass actual now both, using very reality basses would want to hit an F2. SO... actual now, you're extremely a baritone! that could no longer be your "actual" vocal style; you may want to in trouble-free words come across your actual style once you "come across" your finished style. talking voice does no longer count number huge type for most; I dated a leggiero tenor who's also a mindblowing falsettist, yet he speaks like a bass-baritone. He began out as a baritone at the same time as he advance into studying opera and may want to extremely hit an E4, yet faster or later his instructor steered him he idea he advance into "actually" a tenor and they began education him for that style. the guy can now sing finished-voiced as a lot as F5...
2016-10-17 21:29:36
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answer #6
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answered by ? 3
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