Let’s find the edges of your voice.
You’ll sing four gentle slides: two in chest voice, two using everything you’ve got. Your phone or computer listens and maps your range as you go.
Before you sing: don’t walk out of this labeling yourself as having a “good” or “bad” range. That’s not what this is for. This is a benchmark: a real measurement of where your voice is today, so the next time you test, you have hard numbers to measure your growth against. Failure is data. Practice makes permanent. Sing honestly, and let the measurement do its job.
- 01Chest voice, down. Start mid-range, slide as low as you can, keeping the sound connected the whole way.
- 02Chest voice, up. Start mid-range, slide as high as your chest voice honestly goes. No flipping over.
- 03Everything, down. Slide down again, and let a little vocal fry mix in at the very bottom.
- 04Everything, up. Slide up as high as you can. Falsetto and head voice absolutely welcome.
Your singing is analyzed live on your own device. Nothing is recorded, saved, or sent anywhere. Quiet room + device 6–12 inches from your mouth works best. Headphones off.
Take your time. You can slide more than once. We keep your best note. If your voice cracks or breaks, breathe, smile, and try the slide again. That’s data, not failure.
You did it. This is your voice, on the map.
Every number below is a measurement, not a verdict. This is your baseline. Train, re-test, and measure your growth against it.
Traditional range label · chest voice
Full range · everything you’ve got
Your range on the keyboard
Singers in a similar neighborhood
Ranges are approximate, compiled from fan-documented recordings and interviews. Published figures vary, so treat these as friendly landmarks, not exact science.