tessitura

Tessitura (Italian for "texture) refers to where most of the vocal line or notes lie in a song. For example, the chorus of Katy Perry's “Teenage Dream” has a vocal range of G4 to D5, which is just over a half-octave and is not extremely large.

The human voice, on average is anatomically capable of singing across three to three and a half octaves. This being said I think most voices spend the majority of their time singing across one and a half to about two octaves. Another term we can apply to this sweet spot, one-octave range is Tessitura.

: the general range of a melody or voice part. specifically : the part of the register in which most of the tones of a melody or voice part lie.

Vibrato is a type of musical effect where a note changes pitch subtly and quickly. Its name originates from the Italian word 'vibrare' (meaning vibrate) which corresponds with the pulsating effect in vocals when a singer performs vibrato. You will likely find it in any song or instrumental piece you listen to.

Range is the measure of the lowest and highest note that a singer can possibly sing. Tessitura is the range of notes where the voice is comfortable and at rest. Tessitura is a much more important factor than range when you're deciding what song to sing.

The timbre is the result of resonance in our vocal tract, while the tessitura is dependant on the length of our vocal cords. If you could increase the volume of your vocal tract, you will get a lower resonance to go with your tessitura - since a larger resonance chamber can amplify lower pitch.

The bass voice has the lowest tessitura of all the voices. The typical bass range lies between E2 (the second E below middle C) to E4 (the E above middle C). In the lower and upper extremes of the bass voice, some basses can sing from C2 (two octaves below middle C) to G4 (the G above middle C).

Range is the measure of the lowest and highest note that a singer can possibly sing. Tessitura is the range of notes where the voice is comfortable and at rest. Tessitura is a much more important factor than range when you're deciding what song to sing.

Also by its nature does not usually have. Words you just sing your run on one or two syllables. And take them all the way through roles in opera that demand a lot of coloratura.

Vibrato is basically a vibrating or pulsating of the sound, which is used to add expression to the music. Generally speaking, it's regular in both pitch and oscillation.

Meaning of vibrato in English a repeated slight shaking in a musical note, either when played on an instrument or sung, that gives a fuller sound to the note: He sang the aria with a rich vibrato.

Tenors' tessitura doesn't start at C3, it often starts at F3/F♯3, up to E4/F4/F♯4/G4/G♯4 (higher than this is rare, but I saw tenors who had a higher side comparable to a mezzo or even a soprano, I believe Pablo Vittar is an example of the latter, and I might have seen it lower than E4).