Top 10 Male Falsettos
- #8: Thom Yorke. ...
- #7: Jónsi Birgisson. ...
- #6: Michael Jackson. ...
- #5: Frankie Valli. ...
- #4: Smokey Robinson. ...
- #3: Jeff Buckley. ...
- #2: Prince. ...
- #1: Barry Gibb. In this history of popular music, there are specific falsettos that align with a particular genre, but none more so than that of the Bee Gees' Barry Gibb.
- Who has the best falsetto?
- Can falsetto sound good?
- Why is my falsetto better?
- What songs use falsetto?
Who has the best falsetto?
11 Amazing Falsetto Vocalists
- Jeff Buckley. Jeff Buckley was one of those singers who always kept his vocals quite understated.
- Prince. ...
- Frankie Valli. ...
- Smokey Robinson. ...
- Thom Yorke. ...
- Eddie Kendricks. ...
- Jonsi Birgisson. ...
- Philip Bailey. ...
Can falsetto sound good?
The terms head voice and falsetto make people think that singing is happening outside of their voice. But with the help of modern science, we know that in head voice, the voice is not really coming from the top of the head. And falsetto isn't false or wrong; it's actually a very real and useful sound.
Why is my falsetto better?
Falsetto allows us to sing higher notes because the action of the vocal chords is altered in a way that allows a different part of the vocal anatomy to vibrate at a faster rate than the maxed out main vocal folds.
What songs use falsetto?
Singing Songs that use Your Falsetto
- “Big Girls Don't Cry” and “Sherry Baby,” as sung by The Four Seasons.
- “Bring Him Home,” from Les Misérables, by Alain Boublil and Claude-Michel Schönberg.
- “Buddy's Blues,” from Follies, by Stephen Sondheim.
- “Corner of the Sky,” and “With You,” from Pippin, by Stephen Schwartz.