Sarah Vaughan’s Vocal Range (Bb2-Eb6)

[@antoniobalentawak2599]

the greatest vocal instrument of the 20th century

[@user-sy4vw1vb2g]

I love her lower register and low - middle head voice. Great voice and artist.

[@DeeleeDubeMusic]

This is one of the most honorable tributes to Sarah Vaughan's Legacy and her Vocal Prowess that I have seen to date, thank you so much 🌹🙏 #Sassy💯

[@parmahmac6073]

Sassy’s lower register gives me chills. Whew! You showed two of my all time favorites of hers, A Foggy Day and So Glad There Is You.🤎

[@jalonwatts]

YOU ARE AN EARTH ANGEL FOR DOING THIS FOR THE DIVINE ONE

[@VERAWRONG]

_My first memory of music was listening to Sarah Vaughan on an old family vinyl player. I discovered that I can sing a little while trying to sing along with Sarah Vaughan. Sarah Vaughan is music. Was and still is._

[@josenonatoarcanjo4049]

Vi uma estrela vinda do céu a me chamar aos céus. Sarah Vaughan...

[@arsenalius6855]

Sarah is the GREATEST!!! ❤

[@pamelajofreceron4683]

Chile 🇨🇱🙏👍👋❤

[@clairemartin2202]

OFF THE SCALE. Pure Genius!!!❤

[@larrickebankstv]

🎧💛

[@user-sy4vw1vb2g]

What's the difference between Db3 and C#3? F#5 and Gb5 etc.

[@juniorvosj8135]

I don't know if in this video use the correct difference between these notes, but asking your question: There's almost no difference between G♭/F♯ or C♯/D♭ (at least in 12-ET system, the most used system in western music), the real difference is related to the effect of the sound on the music tonality used in the song. There's an Adam Nelly's video titled by "Is C♭ the same note as B?" which explain perfectly the difference with microtonality, sound effect and hertz frequency. It's a really good video, you should watch it

[@D.W-rn1ld]

They’re the same note, just different key.

[@sassysblues1736]

Sorry I am just seeing this comment they’re the same note it’s contingent upon the key in which the song is written in. For example if the song is written in the key of Bb I would use flats (b) to represent the notes however if the songs is written in the key of C# I would sharps (#) to represent the note. I didn’t entirely do that correctly in this video I sometimes went with whichever I thought looked better 😅.

[@user-sy4vw1vb2g]

@@sassysblues1736 Is it any easy way to detect the key of a song?

[@sassysblues1736]

@ I used tunebat. But if you mean by ear that requires many years of musical background that I do not have.