There is nothing "special, or you have to be Born with it" when it comes to range. We talked a bit about Brunos range and he told me that Bruno wakes up every morning and can just sing just like the record on cue.
He also said that Bruno jokes that he has "Mosquito Range", and that his band will make fun of his high voice. Case in point was this morning on the Today show, Bruno stepped out to sing "White Christmas" but Philip guy I taught, his backround singer pushed him aside and sang the first verse in the Bing Crosby low range. Philip and his Brother whom i also teach happen to both be amazing singers themselves. I personally believe Bruno to be the best singer on the mainstream radio.
I dont think he uses auto live, as you can occasionally hear some imperfections. Check out Bruno singer "Dirty Diana". And when I was talking about touchups I was thinking post production rather than during the actual performance. I also think Bruno is "top of the pops", along with Adam Lambert and that guy from Train.
And I would totally go see him live. Voices are different, so if you really are beginning to train aiming to do "Bruno Style", Id say its too weak as a motivation, specially thinking about something so simple as range.
The real problem you will face is not on the high notes, but the middle ones. I strongly recommend that instead of seeking highnotes, you aim for a work with quality and consistency no matter the "key" you are using. Versatility is what will give the tools you need to perform at a higher level and instead of worrying about range, worry about how you will deliver the song, and even have some fun doing so.
Singing similar material without a very solid background is torturing both to the singer and who is listenning to him. As Daniel said, doable, but you will have to work a lot for it. A real lot, and even after trainned, you will have to keep maintaining the conditioning as long as you want to perform at such level. Just like with all other high level physical activity. Depending on your voice, it may not be the most interesting approach, I would never sacrifice a deeper and richer timbre for it, but this is subject to choice.
Through speaking to Bruno and Phillip did you get the feeling or was told that Bruno worked his way to sing like he sings or he was just born with that singing range? I mean in Grenade he is singing in the key of F4, that is just ridiculous. F4 is like a note that most people will be belting out in a chorus and Bruno is just doing whole verses on that note, unreal. Yeah he's very skillfull, but this is not impossible rangewise if you can do it once you just need to build stamina to be able to do it more.
Then im not saying people sound just like bruno, but being able to sing it in the original key. I think the basic technique he is using is pulling chest really high but also with a lot of twang and lower breath pressure than the "usual belting".
He pulls chest up to about D5 I think definitely a tenor. A typical sign for that is that he has almost no vibrato on his higher notes because the high amount of twang combined with M1 just doesn't allow for it to happen. However this singing style definitely is intensive on the vocal folds.
And I definitely have heard him transposing some of his songs down 1 or 2 notes on live gigs. I would definitely believe that he is able to sing that way when he wakes up because he doesnt use his vocal folds in a "gentle" way where a little bit of "morning problems" would throw the free vibration off.
His folds aren't vibrating very freely anyway because of the combination of chest mode and twang. Personally I can copy his "way of singing" technique-wise, but because I'm a bass I can only go up to A4 using it. I just don't like the "screamy" sound of that style, so I don't use it myself. Wow, this song is a killer. Had to take a shot at it. Im sweatin.. Wonder what are your thoughts on my try. I think I am done singing for the next week. Bruno has been a performer since age 4, and been doin shows, pretty intense shows, since I think 6.
So his voice is just super strong and that's why he can handle these keys night after night. He also has a very high speaking voice and doesn't really have any low notes at all. According to Phil, he never had any vocal training, just does it. Will his voice last? Who knows but for now what he can do, he can do consistently over and over. I know a few singers who can sing grenade without a problem every time, in that key.
They are just great singers ;. They are just great singers. Wow thanx alot Mr. If he is a full-lyric tenor, his voice should sound more mature and darker than a light-lyric tenor. His habit of mixing chest voice and throaty vocal placement provides his voice with that youthful quality that differentiates it from full-lyric tenor. Experientially, his voice would be a mess with his bad vocal technique.
Yet, it still sounds as refreshing and sonorous as it was before. Its wide range that runs up to 5th-octave belts is also remarkable. Bruno Mars boasts of a wide range of influences, him being a hybrid of cultures and races. His musical influences, as mentioned above, are wide-ranging. Hence, these influences show themselves in his song arrangements and styles, characterized by a tinge of disco, rock, reggae, funk, soul, and even balladry.
His songs are also characterized by feel-good and optimistic sentiments, although his songs also tackle darker ideas and subjects. Each new album brings in a hodgepodge of influences that makes each album worth awaiting. He also has the charisma and musical skills that he readily applies in his performances. Of course, his singing may not be that perfect, yet he has that clean consistency and effortless style that endears him to fans.
A band backs up Bruno Mars that he calls Hooligans. This band includes a bassist, guitarist, drummer, a horn section, and a keyboardist. So-called critics and experts say that the live performance and the recorded versions of their songs vary relative to the musical arrangements onstage.
Well, recorded instrumentals, based on my experience, are truly hard to replicate in the live performance. Moreover, his shows also include strobe, laser lighting, and pyrotechnics to make his performances more spectacular. Nevertheless, one distinguishing factor that makes Bruno Mars famous is his excellent and melodic songs that are easy to sing along with and cool to listen to. However, overall, it seems that he overdoes it.
Nevertheless, his latest renditions of his songs seem a bit darker and less youthful. His technique is not ideal, and it is taxing to the vocal cords, especially if it is not natural or well-supported by his breath. Additionally, Bruno Mars may be capable of belts up to C5-D5 using his full chest voice. His lowest note might be around F 2-G 2. Moreover, he could belt higher than Bb4. Bruno Mars seems to be using his upper register while mixing it with his chest voice.
He does this to avoid sounding light and airy like a falsetto. Bruno Mars has to be one of the biggest male singers of the decade. He is known for his retro style and tenor voice. Bruno does possess a bigger voice.
Despite that, he is not a spinto tenor. His chest-dominant mix makes his voice seem weightier than it naturally is.
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