A distinct and sturdy voice is more appealing to you than an agile and pure voice.
It’s important for you to convey raw emotion with vocal “distortions”
These three instruments adequately represent your voice: the saxophone, the harp, and the marimba.
Your voice shimmers and resonates easily without sounding loud. Some people might even say your voice is “yummy” or “buttery”.
Your favorite singers tend to have a pure, agile, and free-flowing sound.
A singer’s lower register and the variety of vocal textures that they demonstrate is more appealing to you than clarity of tone, vocal acrobats and/or vocal range.
It’s common for you to be passionate, theatrical, and expressive when you sing.
You feel like your voice is amplified by your mouth, nasal passages, and your whole face.
People might say that your voice is soothing, gentle, relaxing, and/or “silvery”.
You gravitate toward singers whose voices sky rocket to the high notes with intensity and conviction.
Your favorite singers tend to have a lightness to their voice in addition to a breathy and/or wispy quality.
Sometimes if feels like your voice doesn’t have a lot of “traction”, which makes it feel like your voice is somewhat detached or disconnected.
Gentleness, purity of tone, and “lightness” are more appealing to you than loudness, vocal range, and vocal distortions/roughness.
People who’ve heard you sing might say that your voice is mesmerizing, calming, and/or soulful.
Singing in your lower vocal register/“chest voice” seems to come naturally to you.
These three instruments represent your voice: The tuba, the upright bass, and/or the bass guitar.
When you sing it feels like a gentle breeze moving through your voice box.
You engage your audience with your relaxed, easy going nature and your ability to tell a story with your voice.
Loudness, breathiness, and vocal distortions are less appealing to you than purity of tone and vocal agility.
You sing in a fun, easygoing, and playful manner, but your voice is also well suited for sad or melancholy songs.
Soft and gentle singing comes naturally to you, but it’s somewhat difficult for you to sing loudly.
When you sing, you prefer to keep your lips, tongue, and neck relaxed in order to make the most fluidlike and free flowing sounds.
You rely on unbridled singing with lots of high notes to showcase what you can do with your voice.
You share your effortlessly produced voice with a sense of breath flow and softness, which allows you to produce your unique sound.
You generally showcase the mid-low to mid-high part of your range preferring to keep your voice controlled and “in the pocket” or the “sweet spot” (the most comfortable part of your vocal range).
You notice your voice is somewhat loud, bright, and it probably sticks out if you’ve ever sung in a choir.
It’s common for you to be assertive, authoritative, or “amped up” when you sing.
You connect with your audience through your sensitivity and your melancholy nature.
People might say that your voice is primal and visceral.
Sometimes it might feel like your voice “moves” faster than you intend it to move when you’re performing riffs, runs, and melisma.
Whether in the car, in the shower, or on stage in front of hundreds or thousands of people, you prefer to deliver a sensitive, mysterious, and/or reserved performance.
Singing powerfully in the upper part of your vocal range seems to come naturally to you.
Vocal clarity and purity of tone are not terms that you would use to describe your singing voice.
You get “goosebumps” when you hear voices that sound soft, emotional, and tender.
You can easily make your voice loud without needing to sing in the high part of your range.
You gravitate toward singers who have “raspy”, “gravelly”, and/or “booming” low voices.
People might say that your voice is intense, focused, and dazzling.
When you sing, sometimes it feels “locked” in your middle/lower voice (the part of your vocal range that is the most like your speaking voice).
You generally showcase the middle to mid-high part of your range and sometimes you let your voice softly “flip” or yodel from one part of your voice to another.
Vocal range, vocal power, and a strong presence are characteristics that attract you to a singer.
You’re emotionally moved by agile, artful, and technically dazzling voices that transition through the vocal registers effortlessly.
These three instruments might represent your voice: The trumpet, the French horn, and the electric guitar.
Power, resonance, and a singer’s high range are more important to you than breathiness, vocal agility, and roughness in a voice.
You like to listen to pure voices that resonate with the space around you and blend well with other voices or instruments.
When you sing you feel some sound pressure reverberating in your mouth and sinuses almost as if there’s an echo chamber or cathedral in your head.
It’s important for you to deliver a passionate and engaging vocal performance with powerful and high vocals.
You would say that your voice has an airy and breathy quality to it.
You might describe your own voice as soothing, resonant, and buoyant.
You want the audience to feel your pain and/or frustration through the power of your voice.
Approachable and inviting voices that flow and fade like the wind catch your attention.
It’s common for you to be demure, subdued, and calm when you sing.
You regularly use vocal distortions in order increase the realness/relatability of your voice.
These three instruments adequately represent your voice: the flute, the harp, and the violin.
It takes more effort for you to sing in a soft manner than it does to sing loudly.
It’s common for you to be comfortable, charming, and whimsical when you sing.
You would say that your voice has some nasality, “brightness”, and/or a resonant “ring” quality to it.
When you sing you motivate yourself or others with your confident and strong state-of-mind.
You get “chills” when you hear voices that sound strong, ringing, and focused.
You harness the impurities of your voice to increase the emotional impact of the song.
You get the “good chills” when you hear singing voices that sound husky, raspy, gravelly, and unpolished.
Complete Vocal Element Test
Earth Dominant Singer™ (EDS)
Air Dominant Singer™ (ADS)
Fire Dominant Singer™ (FDS)
Water Dominant Singer™ (WDS)
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