Layne Staley didn’t just “sing high” or “sing with grit.” He had a voice that could hit intense, ringing upper […]

Laufey’s vocal range refers to the span between her lowest and highest usable singing notes. Most analyses place her voice

Tracy Chapman’s vocal range spans roughly two to three octaves in documented performances, with a strong emphasis on the lower

Tim Storms’ vocal range is famous for including the lowest recorded sung note ever measured, reaching frequencies below typical human

Vitas’ vocal range is often reported as spanning around five octaves in total, reaching from low baritone territory up into

Tim Foust’s vocal range spans from extremely low bass notes in the subharmonic register up to higher bass tones in

Usher’s vocal range spans roughly three octaves in documented performances, reaching from the lower second octave into the fifth octave

Lady Gaga’s vocal range spans roughly three octaves in documented performances, reaching from the lower third octave into the sixth

Tina Turner’s vocal range spanned roughly three octaves in recorded performances, stretching from a strong lower register into high, chest-dominant

Laufey’s vocal range spans approximately from the lower mid-register into the upper soprano range, covering around 2.5 to 3 octaves