Discover published sets by community

A smooth and connected style of singing without noticeable breaks between notes; used to create a flowing melody line.

A vocal register that occupies the frequency range above the modal voice register and overlaps with the lower part of the whistle register; often used in male singers to achieve notes otherwise too high.

A strong way of singing using chest voice; often used in musical theatre to project and convey emotional intensity.

A vocal technique where resonance is felt in the head or sinuses; produces a clear and pure tone, used for higher pitches.

Singing or playing notes sharply and detached; often used to convey excitement or to emphasize rhythm.

A vocal technique that produces a rich and deep tone; resonance is felt in the chest. Often used for lower pitches.

A transitional area between vocal registers; a singer must adjust their technique to navigate smoothly through these pitches.

A technique where the singer slightly varies pitch to enhance sound; often used to add emotion or warmth to sustained notes.

A technique of using the diaphragm, intercostal muscles, and abdominal muscles to control the breath and sustain singing; necessary for proper vocal tone and health.

A vocal slide between two pitches; used to connect notes in an expressive manner.

A form of singing which involves repeated and rapid changes of pitch between the low-pitch chest register and the high-pitch head register; often associated with traditional Alpine music.

An elaborate ornamentation of a melody, often characterized by fast-moving notes; commonly found in opera.

A female singing voice whose range lies between the soprano and the contralto; known for its rich quality.

A type of male singing voice with the highest vocal range of the ordinary adult male voice; often plays the hero in operatic settings.