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On a theatrical resume, should I?
list my range by general type (mezzo soprano), or by note range (low g-high g)?
I've seen both, but have been unable to find a definitive "correct" way to do this.
My voice classification was determined by two separate voice teachers. I'm really just looking for a straight answer, not a voice lesson, or a critique.
7 Answers
- 1 decade agoFavorite Answer
well, high G to low G is a pretty good range, and "they" might be interested in THAT.
However, it does generally sound more professional if you say mezzo-soprano.
It really depends on the gig.
You could even list both, which will give them the BEST overall idea of your voice
Good Luck!!!!
- 1 decade ago
You should list Mezzo Soprano; however, please note that your voice classification is not based on range but color. If you are a true mezzo your voice should be dark hued with a tenor quality in the lower register but depending on the type of mezzo you are: you should still have soaring high notes in your upper register if you are a lyric mezzo. If you are a dramatic mezzo you should have a chandelier breaking metallic cast to your high notes and an almost baritonal quality and well projected low notes. However, in both cases you should be able to reach the Bb above high C i.e. nearly two octaves above middle C.
It sounds like you need to work on your head voice in order to expand your high voice and this is where all your power in voice comes from. from G to Bb above high C.
Break a Leg!
- Jess HLv 71 decade ago
Why not list both? "Im a mezzo soprano with a range from low g to high g." Something like that.
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- 1 decade ago
General type. A resume' is a formal directive of your qualifications. Technical terms are more professional.