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Post by Deleted on Jan 18, 2022 21:38:51 GMT
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Full Name (April 16, 1907 - January 24, 1992) Vocal Range: B♭2 - G4{Vocal Summary}"Dillard Chandler (April 16, 1907 – January 24, 1992) was an American Appalachian Folk singer from Madison County, North Carolina. His a cappella performances on compilation albums were recorded by folklorist and musicologist John Cohen." From en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dillard_Chandler.{Album Ranges}The End of an Old Song: A2 - G♯4 Significant High Notes: G4 (“Drunken Driver”, “Jesus Says Go”, “The Carolina Lady”) F♯4 (“Drunken Driver”, “Little Farmer Boy”, “ Meeting is Over”, “Short Time Here, Long Time Gone”) F4 (“Drunken Driver”, “Meeting is Over”, “Short Time Here, Long Time Gone”, “The Carolina Lady”) E4 (“Black Jack Daisy”, “Drunken Driver”, “Gathering Flowers”, “Jesus Says Go”, “Little Farmer Boy”, “Meeting is Over”, “Rain and Snow”, “Sport in New Orleans”, “ The Carolina Lady”, “Young Emily”) E♭4 (“Gathering Flowers”, “Hicarmichael”, “Little Farmer Boy”, “Rain and Snow”, “Sport in New Orleans”) D4 (“Black Jack Daisy”, “Going Down the Road Feeling Bad”, “Meeting is Over”) C♯4 (“Drunken Driver”, “Gastony Song”, “Hicarmichael”, “Meeting is Over”, “Rain and Snow”) C4 (“Black Jack Daisy”, “Drunken Driver”, “Gastony Song”, “Hicarmichael”, “Little Farmer Boy”) Significant Low Notes: E3 (“Black Jack Daisy”, “Gastony Song”, “Rain and Snow”, “Sport in New Orleans”, “The Carolina Lady”, “Young Emily”) E♭3 (“Going Down the Road Feeling Bad”) D3 (“Going Down the Road Feeling Bad”, “Meeting is Over”, “Old Shep”, “Rain and Snow”, “Short Time Here, Long Time Gone”, “Sport in New Orleans”) C♯3 (“Rain and Snow”, “The Carolina Lady”, “Young Emily”) C3 (“Gastony Song”, “Hicarmichael”, “Little Farmer Boy”, “Old Shep”, “Rain and Snow”) B2 (“Black Jack Daisy”, “Hicarmichael”, “Old Shep”) B♭2 (“Black Jack Daisy”, “Hicarmichael”) .......................................................
Boldface marks notes that are considered to be particularly notable examples of this person's vocal capabilities. |
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Post by Macca on Jan 18, 2022 22:13:28 GMT
his highest note is one note shy from being 2 octaves of range
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rtim
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Post by rtim on Jan 18, 2022 23:35:41 GMT
his highest note is one note shy from being 2 octaves of range So if I getting this right, he's going to be the first male in the The Vocal Range Pantheon listed in the one octaves spot.
Overall, I'm not all that surprised by this turn out, Chandler was a vary reclusive man who revealed almost nothing about himself or his family. even the people from the local community he's from knew vary little and called him a mysterious man, we're lucky to have any recordings of him. Also, look up a documentary called "The End of an Old Song " if I remember correctly, he sings in it and the recordings are not from his only album.
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Post by Macca on Jan 19, 2022 0:01:04 GMT
that G#4 sounds like a G4 to me also that A2 Sounds Like Bb2
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Post by SailorBlue on Jan 19, 2022 0:22:58 GMT
his highest note is one note shy from being 2 octaves of range So if I getting this right, he's going to be the first male in the The Vocal Range Pantheon listed in the one octaves spot. We have a couple of those, John Hinckley and Hannes Norrvide immediately come to mind. Also chim-E is right about the linked G♯4 and A2 being a flat G4 and a B♭2. |
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Post by Deleted on Jan 19, 2022 0:30:32 GMT
his highest note is one note shy from being 2 octaves of range So if I getting this right, he's going to be the first male in the The Vocal Range Pantheon listed in the one octaves spot.
Overall, I'm not all that surprised by this turn out, Chandler was a vary reclusive man who revealed almost nothing about himself or his family. even the people from the local community he's from knew vary little and called him a mysterious man, we're lucky to have any recordings of him. Also, look up a documentary called "The End of an Old Song " if I remember correctly, he sings in it and the recordings are not from his only album.
Ian Curtis was also A2 - G4. |
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Post by rob on Jan 19, 2022 0:39:00 GMT
So if I getting this right, he's going to be the first male in the The Vocal Range Pantheon listed in the one octaves spot. We have a couple of those, John Hinckley and Hannes Norrvide immediately come to mind. Also chim-E is right about the linked G♯4 and A2 being a flat G4 and a B♭2. Wow, so he has even LESS range than before. That's kinda funny. |
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