Vocal ranges / Steven Tyler
Steven Tyler vocal range: D2 to E6
Steven Tyler's documented vocal range runs from D2 to E6, a span of about 4 octaves and 2 semitones. Steven Tyler is usually described as a tenor.
| Lowest note | D2, in "St. John" |
|---|---|
| Highest note | E6, in falsetto, in "Crazy" |
| Span | 4 octaves and 2 semitones |
| Voice type | tenor |
How does your range compare with Steven Tyler's?
Measure your own lowest and highest notes with the free vocal range test, then come back to this page to see how much of Steven Tyler's range you cover.
Steven Tyler and the tenor range
The typical tenor range is C3 to C5, so the documented notes reach 10 semitones below and 16 semitones above it. A wide documented range does not change a singer's voice type: the type describes where the voice is most comfortable, and the extremes are often reached only once or twice, in a studio or on a good night.
Where these notes come from
The notes on this page are taken from the 2014 Concert Hotels chart "The Vocal Ranges of the World's Greatest Singers" (archived copy). We did not measure them ourselves.
Published ranges count every note a singer has been recorded producing, including falsetto, whistle notes and very low spoken or growled notes where the source includes them. The range a singer uses comfortably in most songs is narrower.
Can you learn to sing in Steven Tyler's range?
You can extend your own range with regular, gentle practice, a note at a time at each end. Whether you can reach these exact notes depends on your voice type. A song that sits too high or too low for you can always be sung in a different key. Start with 5 tips to improve your vocal range, or find your voice type first.
Other tenors
- Michael Jackson: F♯2 to C♯6
- Bruno Mars: B♭2 to B5
- The Weeknd: F2 to G♯5
- Paul McCartney: A1 to C6
- Chester Bennington: G2 to B♭5