![]() ![]() ![]() The first is a reprehensible position, the second is harmfully ignorant, and the third is willfully ignorant. Complained about a long-form article not containing science, because they only read the first few paragraphs of the article. Said volunteerism isn't needed right now because lots of people are out of work.ģ. ![]() Said a company's behavior only looks immoral, but it's actually not their fault, because they're just following incentives.Ģ. In the past few days I've seen HN posts that:ġ. Ooor instead of responding only to people's emotions and trying to control them, you could respond to the content of their post and admit they have a point. Which is a shame because this list does include some with exceptional ranges. As opposed to say, something that could actually be written down on sheet music and sung. It seems "range" in this article means that the singer once produced a noise that had a vague resemblance to a sung note that was interpreted by some article writer. Nine Simone hits an E2? That's an octave below where contra-altos normally operate. How anybody assigned that a note value is beyond me. Barry White did have an exceptionally low voice, but F#1 is similarly unbelievable.ĭavid Bowie growls out an atonal "Well." in "I took a trip on a Gemini spacecraft". "There was a time" simply doesn't contain any vocals in that range. To say that Axl Rose can hit an F1, is simply a mis-characterization of what vocal range is. There are some exceptionally low voices, especially in Russian choirs that routinely hit B1s, maybe even a little lower. Typically, a professional bass has a range down to around C2, and can hit a loud E2. I'm highly skeptical of the lower ranges. I don't particularly like the work of many of the musicians mentioned here but their performances are often astonishingly good. Which is quite different from everyone else mentioned in this thread. The deepness of his voice is interesting, but out of all the clips of him singing I haven't heard anything that made me feel like he was a world class talent. However, Tim's rendition of it makes me want to fall asleep. I'm not into Christian music at all but even still Amazing Grace is a legendary song. Tim Storms is an interesting case, I've heard of him before but honestly before I heard his music I would have thought it would be impossible to have the widest vocal range in human history and at the same time make music sound so boring and lifeless. Regardless of whether or not his range is 6.5 octaves it is definitely extraordinarily wide. He does a lot of weird stuff but he's one of my favorite vocalists. Bungle/Tomahawk supposedly has a range of 6.5 octaves, but some people say it doesn't count because it includes screaming. ![]()
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