1. The notes aren't very high. He's just singing with a very bright voice.

    Brightness and highness doesn't have to be related. For example, listen to Bad from ZooTV Dublin: the first wide awakes are in falsetto, the second ones are in full voice. Both are still the same notes.
  2. Made a shortlist today for making a top 100/50/25 best songs of all time. Out of 2000 songs on my Ipod I now have 383 left.
  3. Better?
  4. bono's highest recorded note is the high falsetto scream in night and day
  5. WTF is that Fabian?

    I love Night And Day, at first I thought it was shit but now I really like it
  6. Ronnie Drew, don't know any of his songs, nor do I know The Ballad of Ronnie Drew.
  7. Bart, do you feel like you got a good explanation from me?
  8. Yes, its obvious you know a lot about it But I'm not really a singer myself so it doesn't tells me a lot. But thanks for the explanation Your a singer yourself right?
  9. Olof, you should recruit some female classmates to accompany us here.
  10. Originally posted by fabianOlof, you should recruit some female classmates to accompany us here.


    Have you been looking at my class photo on FB?
  11. Ofcourse I have

    If Viktoria could join us...
  12. Originally posted by bartajaxYes, its obvious you know a lot about it But I'm not really a singer myself so it doesn't tells me a lot. But thanks for the explanation Your a singer yourself right?


    Let's say it like this. Falsetto is more like a very bright colour. But the colour/brightness of a note doesn't have to be immediately related. They often are related though. What tone it is has to do with the frequency of the sound. You could say higher notes sound more "intense" in a way.

    It's all physics really

    I like to sing, yes.