Vocal Type: Lyric- Soprano
Vocal Range: 3 Octaves 4 notes F3-C7
Whistle Register: Yes
Vocal Pluses: Expressive, versatile voice, that can switch from sounding innocent and sweet like a child to coarse and throaty like a rock star to crystal clear and dramatic like a diva extraordinaire all within the space of a lyric. The voice sounds most impressive when belting clearly with her dramatic vibrato applied.
Vocal Negatives: Lauper's deployment of the child like singing style is an acquired taste and can quickly turn off a listener.
I love her voice
ReplyDeleteCyndi's voice is really flying into the sky! So HIGH!!! I'm amazed, too!
ReplyDeletePLEASE ANYONE COULD YOU GIVE THE NAME OF THE SONG ON THE F5 BELT
ReplyDeletePLEASE I BEG YOU?
Underrated, another truly great voice that has been criminally overlooked...
ReplyDeleteXtina's voice sounds like a new version of miss Cyndi's. and though i prefer Xtina's voice cause she's my all time favourite singer. I think Cyndi and Aretha are the only singers that are actually better then Xtina.
ReplyDeleteI'm Gonna Be Strong, first version. Cyndi recorded it with her band, Blue Angel in 1980, and again on her solo compilation, 12 Deadly Cyns.
ReplyDeleteI know it says one month ago but I've asked like more then there months ago and I've got it by coincidence it's a great song and Cyndi's voice is just breath taking but thanks anyway.
ReplyDeleteTechnically, Mariah and Whitney are better.
ReplyDeleteI know there are better technique but Xtina have a way more prettier tone then the both of them and a way wider range then Whitney Houston.
ReplyDeleteWhitney (Studio)=A2-C6 (3.2 octaves)
Xtina (Studio)=C3-C7 (4 Octaves) if i added Xtina harmonised notes it would be Bb2-C#7 (4.2 Octaves)
Whitney (Live)=D3-C#6 (2.6,5 Octaves)
Xtina (Live)=C3-A6(Bb6) (3.5 Octaves without counting the Bb6)
Thats bullshit she has 4 octaves.
ReplyDeleteHer At Last was simply the best
ReplyDeleteYou're right, JR. I am very certain of this too, she has 4 octaves. And whether it be listening to her sing those angelic notes at the end on All Through The Night or a raspy and gruffy blues/rock song like the angry "Dear John", or, the soul searching, "You Don't Know", this woman can SANG! I can't wait for her She's So Unusual tour this summer, I can only hope she adds another city date more near me. I want to hear her do the entire album straight through so badly, since I was too little when it came out.
ReplyDeleteRock on Johnny!
She's not going to get a lot of fanfare when so much attention is paid to the likes of artists nowadays like Swift (I'll leave it at that), but this Lady is amazing. If all she was known for was her work for the LGBT crowd, she'd be an American Hero - no joke.
ReplyDeleteBut, when you add in that she's won Emmys, Grammys, and been nominated for Dance, Blues, Pop, and other types of genres AND had three songs that define the past 30 years (Girls Just Want To Have Fun, Time After Time, and True Colors), along with her other smash hits that vary the spectrum (She Bop, Money Changes Everything, Goonies, All Through The Night, I Drove All Night, Change of Heart, Into The Nightlife, etc) you can see why this electrifying woman needs to be in the Rock And Roll Hall Of Fame, yesterday!
Her single live performance of Joni Mitchell's Carey got a thunderous minute long ovation when she blew away the crowd in front of Joni (talk about impressing the original artist). Her voice can shift endlessly through genres, and she does it with apparent ease, thought it is not easy!
I hope her new Broadway musical, "Kinky Boots", wins an award next year. Congrats Cyndi, I adore you.
Yeah, I agree, I don't think they're giving her all the notes she deserves, Memphis Blues show a lot of her lower range to go with her higher range from her Pop songs. There's FEW, and I mean few singers who match or exceed what her range is/was, and the fab Ms. Mariah is the first I can think of (Dolphin Octave is just otherworldly lol).
ReplyDeletetake care, Samuel, stay Fun! :)