As a soprano who sings 'Lucia di Lammermoor,' I have the high notes and the trills. No problems there. But going into the low registers is lots of work.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
Only the French, I guess, really use tenor and alto to any great extent in the orchestra.
Shortly after this I was made a member of the boys' choir, it being found that I possessed a clear, strong soprano voice. I enjoyed the singing very much.
You can't sing baritone when you're a soprano.
The soprano has all those other instruments in it. It's got the soprano song voice, flute, violin, clarinet, and tenor elements and can even approach the baritone in intensity.
I love to sing. I'm a soprano.
When I was a young man, I was a baritone, very far from possessing the whole range of the tenor then.
With the a cappella groups, every voice is like one string on a guitar, one note on the piano, or one cymbal, and you don't have the luxury of falling back on anything.
So I played alto for quite a while until I saved up the money for the baritone.
I am a tenor buff. I hear myself.
I can hit baritone notes, and I can sing in the soprano range if I wanted to. I did this thing a long time ago where I did a duet with myself. I sound like two different people.