Definition of «falsetto»

Falsetto is a vocal register that is characterized by a high-pitched, breathy sound. It is produced when air flows through the larynx in a different way than it does for normal speaking or singing voice. Falsetto is often used to create a soft and gentle tone, as well as to add expressiveness to a performance.

Usage examples

The singer effortlessly hit high notes using his falsetto, stunning the audience.
He sang the chorus in falsetto, giving the song a unique and ethereal quality.
During vocal warm-ups, the instructor asked the students to explore their falsetto range.
The opera singer showcased his impressive falsetto technique, captivating the entire theatre.
She practiced transitioning smoothly between chest voice and falsetto, adding variety to her performances.
The artist's falsetto faltered a bit during the live show, but he quickly recovered and finished the song flawlessly.
The choir director suggested incorporating falsetto harmonies into a few sections of the song to enhance its richness.
In his cover version, the guitarist added falsetto backing vocals, giving it a modern twist.
The pop star's signature falsetto has become instantly recognizable and is loved by his fans worldwide.
The jazz singer effortlessly switched between her natural voice and falsetto, showcasing her versatility as an artist.

Sentences with «falsetto»

You're wrong to use Robin Thicke as an example with Michael Jackson — although Robin Thicke sings «some» of his songs in falsetto voice (his current hit is an example), his natural speaking voice is very deep... and terribly sexy... new fans are surprised at his vocal range when they see him in concert. (datinggoddess.com)
Scabbia hits peaks with high falsetto for the first released single. (slickstermagazine.com)
When it comes to early - morning wailing guitar solos and screaming falsetto vocals, it's got the others beat. (canadianbusiness.com)
(see all sentences)

Definition of «falsetto»

Usage examples

Sentences with «falsetto»

See also