the unique sound/characteristics of an instrument (in this case, a voice)

a term used in classical singing to describe the transition area between the vocal registers.

a symbol on a staff indicating the position of F below middle C, on the fourth line.

a symbol on a staff indicating the position of G above middle C, on the second line.

the highest and lowest notes a singer can comfortably sing.

the lowest male voice in a choir.

the middle male voice

the highest male voice

the lowest female voice

highest female voice

an organized community of singers, only.

a group of musicians, actors, or dancers who perform together.

the muscles surrounding your ribcage

the little house where your voice lives (made out of cartilage).

roof of the mouth

the back part of your throat that opens up when you yawn.

the mouth cavity, soft palate and back of the throat that resonate your sound.

important for fully extended breaths and breath support.

the squishy part of the upper back of the throat, right behind the hard palate, that raises up when you yawn.

the middle bone of your rib cage in the front of your body.

your voice, your instrument. They are commonly referred to as vocal chords. They sit on top of the trachea and are housed in your larynx (voice box).

which pipe carries water and food?

which pipe carries air?

Fill in the blank:

The muscle involved in breath support, which is attached to the bottom of your sternum is the ________.

Fill in the blank:

The lips, teeth, and tip of the tongue are used for proper ________.