Do I need a good microphone?

No. Any device mic works. A basic headset mic gives the best results for pitch tracking, but your laptop or phone mic is fine to start.

I'm a complete beginner. Is this for me?

Yes. The curriculum starts from zero with lip trills and humming. The belt system ensures you build skills in order - you can't skip ahead until you're ready.

How is this different from Yousician or Smule?

Those are pitch games. This is a structured vocal training system with real-time audio analysis, progressive curriculum with 108 exercises, and adaptive difficulty. Think vocal coach, not karaoke.

What genres does this cover?

The technique is universal. Style studies cover rock, folk, country, soul, and pop. The song library focuses on classic rock/folk - Beatles, Eagles, CSNY, and more.

Can I cancel anytime?

Yes. Monthly and yearly plans cancel anytime. No penalties, no questions asked.

Vocal Range

Mezzo-Soprano Range: The Most Common Female Voice Type

Mezzo-soprano is the most common female voice type, the female equivalent of the baritone in commonality, but it's underrepresented in pop branding because radio favors the high notes that lyric and coloratura sopranos can hit. The result: a lot of mezzos grow up thinking they're "failed sopranos." They're not. They're singing repertoire written for a different voice type.

The mezzo-soprano range sits between alto (lower) and soprano (higher), classically A3 to A5, about two octaves. The signature is a rich middle range with a warm chest voice and a flexible head voice. Trained mezzos often extend to C6 in head voice and down to F3 in chest, but the *tessitura* (where the voice sits comfortably for sustained passages) is in the middle, not at the extremes.

The classical mezzo subtypes: (1) Lyric mezzo: flexible, warm, classical roles like Cherubino in Marriage of Figaro. (2) Dramatic mezzo: heavier, dramatic roles like Carmen. (3) Coloratura mezzo: agile, rare, roles like Rossini's heroines.

In pop and contemporary music: most "powerhouse" female pop singers are mezzos with strong belt, Kelly Clarkson, P!nk, Beyoncé, Lady Gaga. Belt voice is mezzo-friendly because it lives in the chest-mix register where mezzos have natural strength. A lyric soprano belting often sounds shrill; a mezzo belting sounds full.

Typical range: A3 to A5

Classical: Cecilia Bartoli (coloratura mezzo), Joyce DiDonato (lyric)
Pop: Kelly Clarkson, P!nk, Beyoncé, Lady Gaga (belt-heavy)
Musical theatre: Elphaba in Wicked, Eponine, the Witch in Into the Woods
Folk/Americana: Brandi Carlile, Linda Ronstadt

Mezzo or soprano? (60-second test)

Find A3 on a piano (the A below middle C). Sing it. If you can sustain a clear, warm tone, you have mezzo-or-lower bottom. If it feels low and a bit forced, you might be a soprano.
Find A5 (the A above the treble clef staff). Sing it sustained. If you can hold it without strain, you're likely a mezzo or lyric soprano. If you can't reach it, you're a mezzo or alto.
Find C6 (high C). If you can't access it even in head voice, you're a mezzo, not a soprano. If you can hit it (even thinly), you're soprano territory.
Run the free Range Test below. It reads your full range and identifies the tessitura, the band where your voice is most comfortable. For mezzos, that band sits in the middle of the staff, not at the top.

A lot of singers self-classify as soprano because soprano is the "default" prestigious classification. But voice type is descriptive, not aspirational. A mezzo who sings mezzo repertoire sounds great; a mezzo who tries to sing lyric soprano repertoire sounds like she's straining. The 60-second test below tells you which you are without flattering or insulting either way.

Run the diagnostic now:|

Run the free Vocal Range Test. The numbers will tell you whether mezzo or soprano fits your voice, and which subtype within either family.

The daily app builds range and tessitura training around your specific subtype. Mezzos get belt-development drills and chest-mix exercises that lyric sopranos don't need. Free tier: 1 full session a day forever.