THE SIX VOICE TYPES
Bass, baritone, tenor, alto, mezzo and soprano — each mapped in notes and in Hz, so you know where the take sits before you touch anything.
Know exactly where every voice sits.
Bass to soprano, mapped note by note — with the frequency bands that actually matter when you EQ, compress and arrange. Stop sweeping around hunting for the mud. One page, sent to your inbox now.
- One-page HiRes chart · printable A4 / letter
- Six voice types, mapped in notes and in Hz
- Drawn from 20+ years mixing vocals in my London studio
WHY THIS MATTERS
Cut the wrong 300 Hz = a thin, lifeless vocal.Boost the wrong 5 kHz = harsh and sibilant.Know where the voice actually lives = neither.
Most vocal EQ is guesswork. You sweep around looking for something offensive, find something that sounds a bit better, and move on — without ever knowing whether you just cut the body out of the take.
A baritone and a soprano don't live in the same place. Their fundamentals are the better part of an octave apart, and so is everything you should be doing to them. Know the range before you reach for the EQ and most of the sweeping stops.
WHAT'S INSIDE
Six voices. One page. No more sweeping.
THE BANDS THAT MATTER
Where the body, the mud, the presence and the air sit for each register — and which one to reach for when a vocal sounds wrong.
PRINT IT, PIN IT
One page, A4 or letter. Tape it by the monitors and stop guessing where the voice is.
LAST CHANCE TO GRAB IT
Get the chart. Stop sweeping. Start hearing.
One page, free, in your inbox in about a minute. Print it, tape it up, and stop hunting for the mud on every vocal you mix.
LAST CHANCE TO GRAB IT
Get the chart. Stop sweeping. Start hearing.
One page, free, in your inbox in about a minute. Print it, tape it up, and stop hunting for the mud on every vocal you mix.
Claudio