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Post by mikale on Jun 13, 2022 6:54:17 GMT
*their
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Post by luxiouskorsay on Aug 21, 2022 20:38:27 GMT
The sustained B♭5 in DEAD FRIENDS is insane! I think it might even be longer than any A5 they’ve sustained in the past, like HOW?! And the lows in FREAK are to die for, what a stunning record TOTALLY AGREE WITH YOU, and the A5 belt in CITY OF ANGELS, the entire final belt is just amazing, they eat this record |
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Post by luxiouskorsay on Sept 25, 2022 3:47:58 GMT
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Post by luxiouskorsay on Jul 5, 2023 2:56:12 GMT
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skye
Vocal Beginner
Offline
Posts: 2
Join Date: October 2023
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Post by skye on Oct 22, 2023 6:01:03 GMT
Pardon me for asking this, but I've listened to both the English and Spanish version of Demi's song "Skyscraper" and have wondered why the G5 attempt in "Rascacielo" sounds different than the one in the original English version. I've listened to her attempt the Skyscraper high note countless times over the years and, at least to me, it never sounded like the one in Rascacielo.
I know I'm being nit-picky, but it's been bugging me for years, and I'm not sure if my mind is just playing tricks on me, if it's because she's singing in a different language, etc.
Studio version of Skyscraper (3:12):
Vs the attempt in Rascacielo (2:59):
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Post by Goober on Nov 13, 2024 18:06:44 GMT
D5 followed by a pretty decent F#5, which is then followed by a pretty ugly Bb5-ish
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tim
Vocal Novice
Offline
Posts: 27
Likes: 13
Join Date: October 2020
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Post by tim on Nov 15, 2024 14:15:06 GMT
To answer Skye's question:
The G5 is on "try" in the English version, on the first syllable of "juro" in the Spanish version.
The "eye" (or "aa") of "try" is a more open vowel than the "uh" (or "oo") of "juro".
I'd say that's why the Spanish version sounds less convincing.
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