![]() In 'It's now or never', (1960), he ends it in a full voice cadence (A, G, F), that has nothing to do with the vocal devices of R&B and Country. Elvis' best octave is in the middle, D-flat to D-flat, granting an extra full step up or down. The voice covers two octaves and a third, from the baritone low-G to the tenor high B, with an upward extension in falsetto to at least a D flat. An extraordinary compass- the so-called register-, and a very wide range of vocal color have something to do with this divergence of opinion. 'Elvis Presley has been described variously as a baritone and a tenor. I) Music editors, producers, arrangers, songwriters and disc jockeys, ii) Record company CEO's, iii) Music professors and preservationists, music publishers, musicologists and commentators iv) Recording sound engineers, audio tecnhicians and reviewers v) Musicians, and singers in the Classical, Opera, Pop, Blues, Gospel, R&B, Soul, Rock, Metal, C&W and Latin-American music fields vi) Voice teachers and coaches vii) Theatre and television critics and broadcasters viii) Rock and Popular Music historians, aficionados and ix) Writers on the Humanities, the Arts, as well as on Social, Racial, Religion, Literary, Copyright-Law and more. Included below are over 100 comments currently available either on the internet, in reference guides, encyclopedias, or books, made by: ![]() ![]() Elvis' musical style, as a musician and impact as a vocalist and stage performer.
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