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Vocal range

Freddie Mercury Vocal Range: Reported F2–F6

Freddie Mercury’s reported vocal range is F2 to F6, about 4.0 octaves (48 semitones). That is a reported reference span, not an independently verified physiological limit. The catalog lists Freddie Mercury as a baritone; this is a reported reference classification.

Review confirmed · Read sources and limitations

Reported reference span
F2–F6
Octaves
4.0
Semitones
48
Catalog label
Baritone
F2F6C2C3C4C5C6C7
You vs Freddie Mercury

Can you sing it?

Take the free 2-minute range test. Your mic finds your lowest and highest notes; then compare them with Freddie Mercury’s reported reference span. Matching endpoints does not establish the same voice type or technique.

Where Freddie Mercury’s reported span sits in the catalog

Span, whole catalog
48 semitones wide: number 25 of 636 by reported span. The catalog median is 32.5 semitones.
Span, baritone group
Number 4 of 122 catalog baritones; that group's median span is 31 semitones, and this span is 17 semitones wider than that median.
Span, Rock
Number 7 of 137 catalog singers tagged Rock (median 37 semitones).
Against the textbook band
The conventional baritone band runs A2 to A4. The reported floor sits 4 semitones below the band's bottom note, and the reported ceiling sits 20 semitones above the band's top note.
Full-voice ceiling
The catalog lists a highest full or belted note of F5, 12 semitones below the reported ceiling.
Catalog entry
Filed under UK, prominent from 1973, signature song listed as Bohemian Rhapsody.

Counted from the catalog’s reported figures, which are not verified measurements.

Evidence and review

Evidence and review

Catalog review confirmed 2026-10-24 · Dataset editor: Jason Colapietro

Reported reference span: the displayed catalog range is not an independently verified physiological limit. The catalog lists Freddie Mercury as a baritone; this is a reported reference classification.

The catalog has not verified recordings or scores for both endpoints. These figures cannot establish a repeatable singing range or an absolute highest or lowest note.

These are approximate catalog reference spans. Most profiles have not had both endpoints individually verified against named recordings or scores. They are not lab measurements or comfortable everyday ranges; use them for comparison, not as training targets.

What is Freddie Mercury’s vocal range?

Freddie Mercury’s reported vocal range is F2 to F6, about 4.0 octaves (48 semitones). That is a reported reference span, not an independently verified physiological limit. The catalog lists Freddie Mercury as a baritone; this is a reported reference classification.

Signature song
Bohemian Rhapsody

Reported catalog figures, not lab measurements. An endpoint may be an isolated performance and does not describe an everyday singing range.

More about Freddie Mercury’s voice

How high can Freddie Mercury sing?

The catalog lists F2 to F6 as a reported reference span, not an independently verified physiological limit. Its upper endpoint should not be read as a verified individual maximum.

What is Freddie Mercury’s highest note?

The catalog lists F2 to F6 as a reported reference span, not an independently verified physiological limit. The catalog record does not independently establish the upper endpoint as an individual highest note.

What is Freddie Mercury’s lowest note?

The catalog lists F2 to F6 as a reported reference span, not an independently verified physiological limit. The catalog record does not independently establish the lower endpoint as an individual physiological limit.

How many octaves can Freddie Mercury sing?

The catalog lists F2 to F6 as a reported reference span, not an independently verified physiological limit. It covers about 4.0 octaves (48 semitones) in the catalog, not a reviewed measurement of the singer's full working range.

What voice type is Freddie Mercury?

The catalog lists Freddie Mercury as a baritone; this is a reported reference classification.

Freddie Mercury’s full entry (range, tone and technique) is in The Voice Atlas, chapter 10: The classic rock men, included with Pro.