Singer Comparison Tool

Which singer has a vocal range like yours? Type or sing your lowest and highest notes, and this singer comparison tool ranks singers by how much of their published range overlaps yours. You get a score out of 100, a searchable singer table and a side-by-side compare. It matches range only, not tone.

Singer Range Matcher

Type or sing your lowest and highest notes. You see which singers' published ranges overlap yours the most. Matching is by range only, not by tone or timbre.

1. 1Your range
2. 2Closest singers
3. 3Compare

Step 1 Enter or sing your range

Lowest note

− + Sing it

For example E2, A2 or F3.

Highest note

− + Sing it

For example G4, C5 or A5.

Type a letter, an optional # or b, and an octave number. Middle C is C4.

Sing it uses your microphone in this browser only. Nothing is uploaded or saved.

Find my closest singers

Enter your two notes, then press Find my closest singers.

Step 2 Closest singers by range

No result yet

Finish Step 1 to see the 5 singers whose published ranges share the most notes with yours.

Step 3 Singer range table (32 singers)

Published lowest and highest notes of 32 singers, with the span in octaves. Bars show each range on a scale from C1 to C8.

Singer	Voice type	Lowest	Highest	Range	C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8 Range bar	Compare
Adele	Mezzo-soprano	A2	E5	2.6 octaves	Adele: A2 to E5, 31 semitones (2.6 octaves).
Alanis Morissette	Mezzo-soprano	G2	E5	2.8 octaves	Alanis Morissette: G2 to E5, 33 semitones (2.8 octaves).
Anthony Kiedis	Baritone	C3	B4	1.9 octaves	Anthony Kiedis: C3 to B4, 23 semitones (1.9 octaves).
Ariana Grande	Soprano	D3	E7	4.2 octaves	Ariana Grande: D3 to E7, 50 semitones (4.2 octaves).
Beyoncé	Mezzo-soprano	A2	A#5	3.1 octaves	Beyoncé: A2 to A#5, 37 semitones (3.1 octaves).
Billie Eilish	Mezzo-soprano	A2	G5	2.8 octaves	Billie Eilish: A2 to G5, 34 semitones (2.8 octaves).
Billie Joe Armstrong	Tenor	D3	B4	1.8 octaves	Billie Joe Armstrong: D3 to B4, 21 semitones (1.8 octaves).
Bruno Mars	Tenor	D3	A5	2.6 octaves	Bruno Mars: D3 to A5, 31 semitones (2.6 octaves).
Celine Dion	Soprano	D3	G6	3.4 octaves	Celine Dion: D3 to G6, 41 semitones (3.4 octaves).
Dave Grohl	Baritone	B2	F#5	2.6 octaves	Dave Grohl: B2 to F#5, 31 semitones (2.6 octaves).
Doja Cat	Mezzo-soprano	E3	A5	2.4 octaves	Doja Cat: E3 to A5, 29 semitones (2.4 octaves).
Dolly Parton	Soprano	A3	B5	2.2 octaves	Dolly Parton: A3 to B5, 26 semitones (2.2 octaves).
Elvis Presley	Bass-baritone	G1	A#4	3.3 octaves	Elvis Presley: G1 to A#4, 39 semitones (3.3 octaves).
Frank Sinatra	Baritone	A2	G4	1.8 octaves	Frank Sinatra: A2 to G4, 22 semitones (1.8 octaves).
Freddie Mercury	Tenor	A#2	F6	3.6 octaves	Freddie Mercury: A#2 to F6, 43 semitones (3.6 octaves).
Jim Morrison	Not stated	E2	A4	2.4 octaves	Jim Morrison: E2 to A4, 29 semitones (2.4 octaves).
Layne Staley	Tenor	A#2	A5	2.9 octaves	Layne Staley: A#2 to A5, 35 semitones (2.9 octaves).
Linda Ronstadt	Not stated	G3	C6	2.4 octaves	Linda Ronstadt: G3 to C6, 29 semitones (2.4 octaves).
Lizzo	Mezzo-soprano	B2	F5	2.5 octaves	Lizzo: B2 to F5, 30 semitones (2.5 octaves).
Mariah Carey	Soprano	E2	G#7	5.3 octaves	Mariah Carey: E2 to G#7, 64 semitones (5.3 octaves).
Marvin Gaye	Tenor	A2	G5	2.8 octaves	Marvin Gaye: A2 to G5, 34 semitones (2.8 octaves).
Matt Bellamy	Not stated	A2	A5	3.0 octaves	Matt Bellamy: A2 to A5, 36 semitones (3.0 octaves).
Michael Bublé	Not stated	F2	G4	2.2 octaves	Michael Bublé: F2 to G4, 26 semitones (2.2 octaves).
Michael Jackson	Tenor	A2	F6	3.7 octaves	Michael Jackson: A2 to F6, 44 semitones (3.7 octaves).
Mick Jagger	Baritone	E2	G5	3.3 octaves	Mick Jagger: E2 to G5, 39 semitones (3.3 octaves).
Mitski	Not stated	D#3	D#5	2.0 octaves	Mitski: D#3 to D#5, 24 semitones (2.0 octaves).
Morgan Wallen	Baritone	B2	F#4	1.6 octaves	Morgan Wallen: B2 to F#4, 19 semitones (1.6 octaves).
Post Malone	Bass-baritone	B1	A#4	2.9 octaves	Post Malone: B1 to A#4, 35 semitones (2.9 octaves).
Roger Daltrey	Tenor	A#2	B4	2.1 octaves	Roger Daltrey: A#2 to B4, 25 semitones (2.1 octaves).
Taylor Swift	Mezzo-soprano	D3	E5	2.2 octaves	Taylor Swift: D3 to E5, 26 semitones (2.2 octaves).
Whitney Houston	Soprano	A2	C6	3.3 octaves	Whitney Houston: A2 to C6, 39 semitones (3.3 octaves).
Zayn	Countertenor	G#2	E5	2.7 octaves	Zayn: G#2 to E5, 32 semitones (2.7 octaves).

Singer ranges are as published on this site's singer pages, not independently verified. Notes use sharps (A#2 is the same note as Bb2); middle C is C4. Singers whose pages give no clear lowest and highest note are not listed.

Related Tools

What Singer Do I Sound Like? What a Range Match Tells You

Most people who use this page ask one question: who do I sound like? A range match answers a narrower question. It shows which singers sing in the same notes as you.

How a voice sounds depends on more than notes. Tone colour (timbre), vowels, vibrato, phrasing and studio production all shape it. This tool compares none of these. Two singers with the same lowest and highest note can sound nothing alike.

So read your matches as singers whose songs are more likely to sit in notes you can reach. Each song uses only part of a singer’s range, so check the key of the song you want to sing.

How the Match Score Works

Every range is counted in semitones, the smallest step on a piano. The score compares two things:

• Shared semitones: the part of the scale that you and the singer both cover.
• Semitones covered by either range: from the lower of the two lowest notes to the higher of the two highest notes.

Score = shared semitones ÷ semitones covered by either range × 100. A score of 100 means the same lowest and highest note. A score of 0 means the two ranges share no notes. Extra notes on either side lower the score. A singer with a much wider range does not win just because your range fits inside it. When two singers tie, the one whose range has the closer middle comes first.

Worked example for a range of E2 to G4 (27 semitones), using ranges as published on this site:

Singer	Published range	Shared semitones	Covered by either	Score
Michael Bublé	F2 to G4	26	27	96
Frank Sinatra	A2 to G4	22	27	81
Adele	A2 to E5	22	36	61
Mariah Carey	E2 to G#7	27	64	42

How to Read Your Result

• The closest singers: the top five by score. Each line gives the shared notes and how far the singer’s published range reaches past yours at the bottom and at the top.
• The range bars: orange is you, purple is the singer. The thin lines mark every C, from C1 on the left to C8 on the right.
• The singer table: search by name, filter by voice type, or tick “Only singers who share notes with my range”. Sort by closest to your range to see every score.
• Compare: pick up to two singers. You see both next to your own range, with lowest note, highest note, span and score.
• Voice type: the column shows the type published on the singer’s page. The tool does not give you a voice type.

How to Get an Accurate Range Reading

• Count notes you can hold. Use notes you can sustain with a clear tone, not a crack, a squeak or vocal fry. Sing it only counts a note held for at least 0.4 seconds.
• Measure each end on its own. Press Sing it next to Lowest note, sing “ah”, slide down and hold. Then do the same upward for Highest note. Stop before any strain.
• Use a quiet room. Keep the microphone at a steady distance and sing at a normal volume. Loud singing close to the microphone can overload it.
• Use notes you can repeat. Enter the range you can reach on an ordinary day, not a one-off best.
• Compare like with like. The published ranges in the table are full ranges and can include rare peak notes. If you enter only your comfortable range, your scores against wide-range singers will be lower.
• Write notes the standard way. Middle C is C4. The tool accepts sharps and flats (Bb2 or A#2) and shows sharps.

About the Singer Data

The table lists 32 singers. Each row comes from this site’s own page about that singer: the lowest note, the highest note and, where the page names one, the voice type. The ranges are shown as published on this site, not independently verified.

A singer appears only when the page gives a clear lowest note and highest note. Pages that describe a range only in octaves, or give no notes, are left out. A missing name says nothing about that singer’s voice. It only means the site has no clear published range for them yet.

Frequently Asked Questions

What singer do I sound like?

This tool answers it by range: it finds the singers whose published lowest and highest notes overlap yours most. It does not compare tone, timbre or style, so a top match shares your notes but may not share your sound.

How do I find my lowest and highest notes?

Press Sing it next to each field and hold the note for about a second. The tool fills in the note it heard. You can also type notes from a piano or a range test, for example E2 and G4.

Is the singer comparison tool free, and is my voice recorded?

It is free and needs no sign-up. Sing it reads pitch from the live microphone signal in your browser. No audio file is made, nothing is uploaded, and reloading the page clears your range and results.

Why is my favourite singer not in the table?

A singer is listed only when this site has published a clear lowest note and highest note for them. Singers whose pages give only an octave count, or no notes at all, are left out until a clear range is published.

Can a range match tell me my voice type?

No. Voice type depends on more than the lowest and highest note: where your voice sits most comfortably and how it sounds matter too. The voice type column shows what each singer’s page states, not a verdict about you.

Why do sources list different ranges for the same singer?

Ranges are read from recordings and live shows, and people count different things. Some include rare peak notes, falsetto or whistle notes. Others count only notes sung with control. Every row in this table comes from this site’s own page about that singer.

What does a score of 0 mean?

It means your range and the singer’s published range share no semitones. The two ranges may touch at a single note or sit far apart. Tick “Only singers who share notes with my range” to hide these rows.

Method and Author