What voice type am I?

How the voice type test works

It listens to one held note at a time, the way a tuner does, and names the nearest note on a piano (C4 is middle C). First you sing where your voice feels easiest, the note you would hum along to the radio on. Then the lowest and the highest note that still feel comfortable, not the growl or the squeak. The type comes mostly from the easy note and partly from the middle of your range.

Why the easy note matters

Two voices can share a range and still be different types. A baritone and a tenor often both reach from about A2 to E4; the tenor is at home near the top of it, the baritone lower down. Singers call that home the tessitura. A range test hears the edges; this one also asks where you live.

The six voice types

From low to high: bass, baritone, tenor, alto, mezzo-soprano, soprano. Each is a band that overlaps its neighbours, so the result names the one you lean towards and the closest neighbour. Untrained voices often sit between two. Teachers listen for colour and the gear changes too, which no pitch reader hears; take the name as a starting point.

Then make something of it

Your easy note goes into Brumm, inside a club track with a beat and a bass, so the music starts where your voice is at home. No account, no upload: the note travels inside the link itself.

Your voice stays on your phone: the tool reads it in the browser and keeps nothing. How the site counts visits.