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Genre

Electronic singers' vocal ranges

Reported catalog ranges for 28 Electronic singers run from D2 to A#6, with a median span of about 3.0 octaves. The voice as one layer of a produced track: light, clear toplines and airy head voice.

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What sets Electronic singing apart

Electronic music often treats the voice as one layer in a produced track: a topline over a dance beat, a chopped sample, or a processed, airy head-voice line. Light, clear tone that sits above the bass and kick drum suits the style better than heavy belting.

Synth-Pop is the song-shaped, verse-and-chorus branch, where the singer leads the track rather than serving it.

Median span
3.0 oct
+3 st vs library
Range covered
D2–A#6
Era
1981–2017

How ranges sit in Electronic

  • The median reported catalog span across these profiles is 35.5 semitones, 3 semitones wider than the library median of 32.5.
  • Largest reported span here is Vitas (D2–D#6); the lowest listed endpoint belongs to Vitas at D2 and the highest listed endpoint to Kim Petras at A#6.
  • Catalog voice labels here, most common first: sopranos, mezzo-sopranos, tenors, contraltos, baritones.

Every profile's figures are commonly cited spans confirmed against the catalog, not recordings checked note by note; open a profile for what its sources support.

Where would your voice sit on this chart?

The free range test runs in your browser in about two minutes and reports your lowest and highest notes in the same note names as every bar below.

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Every voice on one axis

full voice, up to the cited ceiling above it: falsetto · head · whistle no full-voice ceiling cited whistle register listed

Singers ANOHNI through Kesha

Singers Kim Petras through Zara Larsson

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