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RE: Question: What's a "tenor note?" - 12/2/2008 12:22:17 PM
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JimC
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From: Kennesaw, GA
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quote:
ORIGINAL: Kings_Ransom
if there's a bass in there, then he is not human.
That is exactly what I told Jeremy the first time I heard him sing bass.....
"you are not human"
His range is unbelievable.
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Semper Fidelis - that says it all!
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RE: Question: What's a "tenor note?" - 12/2/2008 12:24:58 PM
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JimC
Posts: 1216
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From: Kennesaw, GA
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quote:
ORIGINAL: Dinana
Yes, he is!
Amen!!!
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Semper Fidelis - that says it all!
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RE: Question: What's a "tenor note?" - 12/5/2008 1:03:06 PM
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JimC
Posts: 1216
Joined: 6/17/2006
From: Kennesaw, GA
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If you want to hear Jeremy's incredible range, he's got some new Christmas mp3's available for download and purchase.
You can find it HERE
_____________________________
Semper Fidelis - that says it all!
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RE: Question: What's a "tenor note?" - 12/7/2008 10:49:57 PM
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sgpianoman
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From: Florida
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i second that...its a great christmas project. I just got it earlier this week and am enjoying it very much.
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RE: Question: What's a "tenor note?" - 12/7/2008 11:01:25 PM
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JoeyWest
Posts: 728
Joined: 10/1/2008
From: Alabama with a guitar in my hands
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i think a tenor note is what happens when stub a toe or hit wrong nail
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FOR THOSE WHO HAVE FOUGHT FOR IT, FREEDOM HAS A TASTE THE PROTECTED WILL NEVER KNOW.
If today was your last day
and tomorrow was too late
Could you say goodbye to yesterday?
Would you live each moment like your last? "Nickelback"
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RE: Question: What's a "tenor note?" - 12/7/2008 11:43:21 PM
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SGEnthusiast
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quote:
ORIGINAL: dbmurray
quote:
ORIGINAL: Kings_Ransom
The reason I am wondering is that I have some recordings where the guy singing tenor doesn't really sound like he's going all that high. I am a baritone/low lead but I can sing along with Joe Bonsall or Marty Hurt of older CrossWay recordings note for note. I would call Joe Bonsall a high lead, not a tenor, but that's what he sings for the Oaks.
The Oaks have a true baritone in William Lee Golden who can comfortably hit notes an octave plus a few half steps below middle C. Duane Allen has a remarkable range. I'm pretty sure he sings tenor above Joe Bonsall when Joe has the melody, at least part of the time. And then, they have a bass singer Richard Sterban who can put a solid foundation an octave beneath the rest of the guys. It's a bright, powerful tone they create when singing together, and the way they sing their vowels gives them a sound that is instantly recognizable.
As a group, the average pitches sung by the Oaks in the course of a concert range a good two-thirds of an octave below a group like Gold City, where the baritone is really a lead, and the lead is a borderline tenor.
You may also note that the Oaks don't change members nearly as often.
If you apply to sing for a typical professional SG group, though, you better have that "high C" (C above middle C) every night, because that's just where some of the arrangements are pitched. Otherwise, your career in SG at the professional level will likely be no longer than Kurt Young's! 
I feel so bad for Kurt--his five minutes of fame!
Joey, your last comment was funny. I suppose for a female, that would be the soprano note.
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Reminder: It's in the darkest valleys when God's Light can shine the brightest.
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