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Can’t sing high anymore :(
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I’m a twelve year old female that sings with a choir (I’m a mezzo soprano that sings alto when there is no sop 2 part).
Around Christmas last year, I got a really bad cold. Like, so bad I could only sing three notes (they were in my mid range). I slowly re-built my range, but I can’t reliably sing higher than an E5. If I try to sing higher, it won’t even come out. If it does, it’s a breathy squeak. I can sing pretty low, down to an E3 with proper warm up.
Any tips or tricks or general advice would be helpful. Thanks!
-Sophia
voice
asked 7 hours ago
S. Adames
463
add a comment |Â
up vote
7
down vote
favorite
I’m a twelve year old female that sings with a choir (I’m a mezzo soprano that sings alto when there is no sop 2 part).
Around Christmas last year, I got a really bad cold. Like, so bad I could only sing three notes (they were in my mid range). I slowly re-built my range, but I can’t reliably sing higher than an E5. If I try to sing higher, it won’t even come out. If it does, it’s a breathy squeak. I can sing pretty low, down to an E3 with proper warm up.
Any tips or tricks or general advice would be helpful. Thanks!
-Sophia
voice
asked 7 hours ago
S. Adames
463
add a comment |Â
up vote
7
down vote
favorite
up vote
7
down vote
favorite
I’m a twelve year old female that sings with a choir (I’m a mezzo soprano that sings alto when there is no sop 2 part).
Around Christmas last year, I got a really bad cold. Like, so bad I could only sing three notes (they were in my mid range). I slowly re-built my range, but I can’t reliably sing higher than an E5. If I try to sing higher, it won’t even come out. If it does, it’s a breathy squeak. I can sing pretty low, down to an E3 with proper warm up.
Any tips or tricks or general advice would be helpful. Thanks!
-Sophia
voice
asked 7 hours ago
S. Adames
463
I’m a twelve year old female that sings with a choir (I’m a mezzo soprano that sings alto when there is no sop 2 part).
Around Christmas last year, I got a really bad cold. Like, so bad I could only sing three notes (they were in my mid range). I slowly re-built my range, but I can’t reliably sing higher than an E5. If I try to sing higher, it won’t even come out. If it does, it’s a breathy squeak. I can sing pretty low, down to an E3 with proper warm up.
Any tips or tricks or general advice would be helpful. Thanks!
-Sophia
voice
asked 7 hours ago
S. Adames
463
asked 7 hours ago
S. Adames
463
asked 7 hours ago
S. Adames
463
asked 7 hours ago
S. Adames
463
463
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
up vote
5
down vote
It's been about 8 months since your range was limited by illness. You mention slowly re-building your range: How long did this process last?
This article by an otolaryngologist explains:
Fortunately, the common cold and the flu are self-limiting infections, which resolve in 7 to 10 days. For the singer and vocal performer, full recovery may take 2 to 3 weeks, which seems like an eternity when singing is your raison d'etre.
As such, expert advice would suggest that your range should've returned months ago if it were limited by a cold, so we need to expand our differential diagnosis:
You also mention "I can sing pretty low, down to an E3 with proper warm up" (were you able to sing this low before last Christmas, when your upper register was intact?) and that you are a twelve-year-old female. This combination leads me to believe that you're going through puberty-driven physical and hormonal changes. As you grow, your lungs will enlarge and your larynx will lengthen, and increasing androgen levels in adult men and women correspond to a decrease in vocal fundamental frequency. Fortunately, you have relevant academic research at your disposal:
"The Adolescent Female
Changing Voice: A
Phenomenological
Investigation" (Journal of Research in Music Education, Sweet, 2015) is a phenomenological study, meaning that it focuses on the experience of being an adolescent female with a changing voice. It may be useful for you to read about the experiences of other young females who went through this process in a choral setting.
The essence of the experience of female voice change was
that vulnerability and fear of embarrassment determined all use of the females’ singing
voices, resulting in risk assessment for each singing situation and setting.
Knowing this, you'll be better-prepared emotionally for the hardships and frustrations that come with being a musician whose instrument is not entirely in your control.
"Physiological Changes in the Adolescent Female Voice:
Applications for Choral Instruction" (honors thesis, Haston, 2007) delves into anatomical changes and even includes vocal exercises to maintain and expand your range.
The time in which physiological
changes occur during vocal development is
one of the most fragile points in a young woman’s life. If her vocal instrument is misguided and/or mislabeled due to ignorance on the part of the teacher, a talent could be lost, wasted,
damaged, or at the very least its potential will only be partially realized. Each
educator must take the time to educate him/herself in the current research
available on the changing female adolescent voice. A music teacher must not
only teach notes and rhythms, but also instruct his/her students in vocal
technique and health in order to ensure
these students have their own unique,
enduring instruments.
This echoes the best advice I can give you: Find a great teacher. They will guide you through illness, puberty, difficult repertoire, and whatever other musical or personal challenges you bring them. For the time being, you can work on your range with normal exercises, but don't push yourself to the point of discomfort. Right now, your anatomy might be limiting you to an E5 and forcing your voice higher could do damage. Until you find someone who can offer you professional guidance, treat singing like weightlifting: Don't go for the extremes of your range until you're warmed-up and have expert supervision.
answered 5 hours ago
Bruce Kirkpatrick
512
3
Very good advice, but one additional comment: unlike other aspects of puberty, voices take a LONG time to settle down into adulthood. If you are currently 12, don't expect your voice to be "completely stable and under control" till you are twice your current age! That doesn't mean you can't keep singing and enjoying music making while you are a teenager, but don't get frustrated - there's no reason why you can't still be singing when you are in your 60s, so there's no need to rush things faster than they want to go right now!
– alephzero
5 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Thanks a ton! It took me around two weeks to re-build my range. I had a concert the next week, so I was a bit panicked, hehe. I couldn’t sing very low before Christmas, maybe down to an A3 if I was lucky. I love singing, and as you said, it can be emotionally taxing using an instrument you can’t control. Once again, thank you!
answered 3 hours ago
S. Adames
463
I’m glad my comment was of use to you. Your lower range having expanded since your illness last Christmas is more evidence towards the downshift in your vocal range being related to your growth. Good luck with your singing!
– Bruce Kirkpatrick
1 hour ago
1
@S. Adames -- glad that you found the answer helpful, but this space is reserved for answers to your question. The best way to thank the answerer is to accept the answer by clicking on the checkmark to the left of the answer, and upvoting the answer by clicking on the upwards arrow.
– David Bowling
55 mins ago
Please don't add "thank you" as an answer. Instead, accept the answer that you found most helpful. - From Review
– Richard
12 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
As alephzero said:
If you are currently 12, don't expect your voice to be "completely stable and under control" till you are twice your current age!
It's correct, a second voice change occurs for girls around 22-23 years old :)
answered 1 hour ago
Profet
1011
add a comment |Â
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
5
down vote
It's been about 8 months since your range was limited by illness. You mention slowly re-building your range: How long did this process last?
This article by an otolaryngologist explains:
Fortunately, the common cold and the flu are self-limiting infections, which resolve in 7 to 10 days. For the singer and vocal performer, full recovery may take 2 to 3 weeks, which seems like an eternity when singing is your raison d'etre.
As such, expert advice would suggest that your range should've returned months ago if it were limited by a cold, so we need to expand our differential diagnosis:
You also mention "I can sing pretty low, down to an E3 with proper warm up" (were you able to sing this low before last Christmas, when your upper register was intact?) and that you are a twelve-year-old female. This combination leads me to believe that you're going through puberty-driven physical and hormonal changes. As you grow, your lungs will enlarge and your larynx will lengthen, and increasing androgen levels in adult men and women correspond to a decrease in vocal fundamental frequency. Fortunately, you have relevant academic research at your disposal:
"The Adolescent Female
Changing Voice: A
Phenomenological
Investigation" (Journal of Research in Music Education, Sweet, 2015) is a phenomenological study, meaning that it focuses on the experience of being an adolescent female with a changing voice. It may be useful for you to read about the experiences of other young females who went through this process in a choral setting.
The essence of the experience of female voice change was
that vulnerability and fear of embarrassment determined all use of the females’ singing
voices, resulting in risk assessment for each singing situation and setting.
Knowing this, you'll be better-prepared emotionally for the hardships and frustrations that come with being a musician whose instrument is not entirely in your control.
"Physiological Changes in the Adolescent Female Voice:
Applications for Choral Instruction" (honors thesis, Haston, 2007) delves into anatomical changes and even includes vocal exercises to maintain and expand your range.
The time in which physiological
changes occur during vocal development is
one of the most fragile points in a young woman’s life. If her vocal instrument is misguided and/or mislabeled due to ignorance on the part of the teacher, a talent could be lost, wasted,
damaged, or at the very least its potential will only be partially realized. Each
educator must take the time to educate him/herself in the current research
available on the changing female adolescent voice. A music teacher must not
only teach notes and rhythms, but also instruct his/her students in vocal
technique and health in order to ensure
these students have their own unique,
enduring instruments.
This echoes the best advice I can give you: Find a great teacher. They will guide you through illness, puberty, difficult repertoire, and whatever other musical or personal challenges you bring them. For the time being, you can work on your range with normal exercises, but don't push yourself to the point of discomfort. Right now, your anatomy might be limiting you to an E5 and forcing your voice higher could do damage. Until you find someone who can offer you professional guidance, treat singing like weightlifting: Don't go for the extremes of your range until you're warmed-up and have expert supervision.
answered 5 hours ago
Bruce Kirkpatrick
512
3
Very good advice, but one additional comment: unlike other aspects of puberty, voices take a LONG time to settle down into adulthood. If you are currently 12, don't expect your voice to be "completely stable and under control" till you are twice your current age! That doesn't mean you can't keep singing and enjoying music making while you are a teenager, but don't get frustrated - there's no reason why you can't still be singing when you are in your 60s, so there's no need to rush things faster than they want to go right now!
– alephzero
5 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
5
down vote
It's been about 8 months since your range was limited by illness. You mention slowly re-building your range: How long did this process last?
This article by an otolaryngologist explains:
Fortunately, the common cold and the flu are self-limiting infections, which resolve in 7 to 10 days. For the singer and vocal performer, full recovery may take 2 to 3 weeks, which seems like an eternity when singing is your raison d'etre.
As such, expert advice would suggest that your range should've returned months ago if it were limited by a cold, so we need to expand our differential diagnosis:
You also mention "I can sing pretty low, down to an E3 with proper warm up" (were you able to sing this low before last Christmas, when your upper register was intact?) and that you are a twelve-year-old female. This combination leads me to believe that you're going through puberty-driven physical and hormonal changes. As you grow, your lungs will enlarge and your larynx will lengthen, and increasing androgen levels in adult men and women correspond to a decrease in vocal fundamental frequency. Fortunately, you have relevant academic research at your disposal:
"The Adolescent Female
Changing Voice: A
Phenomenological
Investigation" (Journal of Research in Music Education, Sweet, 2015) is a phenomenological study, meaning that it focuses on the experience of being an adolescent female with a changing voice. It may be useful for you to read about the experiences of other young females who went through this process in a choral setting.
The essence of the experience of female voice change was
that vulnerability and fear of embarrassment determined all use of the females’ singing
voices, resulting in risk assessment for each singing situation and setting.
Knowing this, you'll be better-prepared emotionally for the hardships and frustrations that come with being a musician whose instrument is not entirely in your control.
"Physiological Changes in the Adolescent Female Voice:
Applications for Choral Instruction" (honors thesis, Haston, 2007) delves into anatomical changes and even includes vocal exercises to maintain and expand your range.
The time in which physiological
changes occur during vocal development is
one of the most fragile points in a young woman’s life. If her vocal instrument is misguided and/or mislabeled due to ignorance on the part of the teacher, a talent could be lost, wasted,
damaged, or at the very least its potential will only be partially realized. Each
educator must take the time to educate him/herself in the current research
available on the changing female adolescent voice. A music teacher must not
only teach notes and rhythms, but also instruct his/her students in vocal
technique and health in order to ensure
these students have their own unique,
enduring instruments.
This echoes the best advice I can give you: Find a great teacher. They will guide you through illness, puberty, difficult repertoire, and whatever other musical or personal challenges you bring them. For the time being, you can work on your range with normal exercises, but don't push yourself to the point of discomfort. Right now, your anatomy might be limiting you to an E5 and forcing your voice higher could do damage. Until you find someone who can offer you professional guidance, treat singing like weightlifting: Don't go for the extremes of your range until you're warmed-up and have expert supervision.
answered 5 hours ago
Bruce Kirkpatrick
512
3
Very good advice, but one additional comment: unlike other aspects of puberty, voices take a LONG time to settle down into adulthood. If you are currently 12, don't expect your voice to be "completely stable and under control" till you are twice your current age! That doesn't mean you can't keep singing and enjoying music making while you are a teenager, but don't get frustrated - there's no reason why you can't still be singing when you are in your 60s, so there's no need to rush things faster than they want to go right now!
– alephzero
5 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
5
down vote
up vote
5
down vote
It's been about 8 months since your range was limited by illness. You mention slowly re-building your range: How long did this process last?
This article by an otolaryngologist explains:
Fortunately, the common cold and the flu are self-limiting infections, which resolve in 7 to 10 days. For the singer and vocal performer, full recovery may take 2 to 3 weeks, which seems like an eternity when singing is your raison d'etre.
As such, expert advice would suggest that your range should've returned months ago if it were limited by a cold, so we need to expand our differential diagnosis:
You also mention "I can sing pretty low, down to an E3 with proper warm up" (were you able to sing this low before last Christmas, when your upper register was intact?) and that you are a twelve-year-old female. This combination leads me to believe that you're going through puberty-driven physical and hormonal changes. As you grow, your lungs will enlarge and your larynx will lengthen, and increasing androgen levels in adult men and women correspond to a decrease in vocal fundamental frequency. Fortunately, you have relevant academic research at your disposal:
"The Adolescent Female
Changing Voice: A
Phenomenological
Investigation" (Journal of Research in Music Education, Sweet, 2015) is a phenomenological study, meaning that it focuses on the experience of being an adolescent female with a changing voice. It may be useful for you to read about the experiences of other young females who went through this process in a choral setting.
The essence of the experience of female voice change was
that vulnerability and fear of embarrassment determined all use of the females’ singing
voices, resulting in risk assessment for each singing situation and setting.
Knowing this, you'll be better-prepared emotionally for the hardships and frustrations that come with being a musician whose instrument is not entirely in your control.
"Physiological Changes in the Adolescent Female Voice:
Applications for Choral Instruction" (honors thesis, Haston, 2007) delves into anatomical changes and even includes vocal exercises to maintain and expand your range.
The time in which physiological
changes occur during vocal development is
one of the most fragile points in a young woman’s life. If her vocal instrument is misguided and/or mislabeled due to ignorance on the part of the teacher, a talent could be lost, wasted,
damaged, or at the very least its potential will only be partially realized. Each
educator must take the time to educate him/herself in the current research
available on the changing female adolescent voice. A music teacher must not
only teach notes and rhythms, but also instruct his/her students in vocal
technique and health in order to ensure
these students have their own unique,
enduring instruments.
This echoes the best advice I can give you: Find a great teacher. They will guide you through illness, puberty, difficult repertoire, and whatever other musical or personal challenges you bring them. For the time being, you can work on your range with normal exercises, but don't push yourself to the point of discomfort. Right now, your anatomy might be limiting you to an E5 and forcing your voice higher could do damage. Until you find someone who can offer you professional guidance, treat singing like weightlifting: Don't go for the extremes of your range until you're warmed-up and have expert supervision.
answered 5 hours ago
Bruce Kirkpatrick
512
It's been about 8 months since your range was limited by illness. You mention slowly re-building your range: How long did this process last?
This article by an otolaryngologist explains:
Fortunately, the common cold and the flu are self-limiting infections, which resolve in 7 to 10 days. For the singer and vocal performer, full recovery may take 2 to 3 weeks, which seems like an eternity when singing is your raison d'etre.
As such, expert advice would suggest that your range should've returned months ago if it were limited by a cold, so we need to expand our differential diagnosis:
You also mention "I can sing pretty low, down to an E3 with proper warm up" (were you able to sing this low before last Christmas, when your upper register was intact?) and that you are a twelve-year-old female. This combination leads me to believe that you're going through puberty-driven physical and hormonal changes. As you grow, your lungs will enlarge and your larynx will lengthen, and increasing androgen levels in adult men and women correspond to a decrease in vocal fundamental frequency. Fortunately, you have relevant academic research at your disposal:
"The Adolescent Female
Changing Voice: A
Phenomenological
Investigation" (Journal of Research in Music Education, Sweet, 2015) is a phenomenological study, meaning that it focuses on the experience of being an adolescent female with a changing voice. It may be useful for you to read about the experiences of other young females who went through this process in a choral setting.
The essence of the experience of female voice change was
that vulnerability and fear of embarrassment determined all use of the females’ singing
voices, resulting in risk assessment for each singing situation and setting.
Knowing this, you'll be better-prepared emotionally for the hardships and frustrations that come with being a musician whose instrument is not entirely in your control.
"Physiological Changes in the Adolescent Female Voice:
Applications for Choral Instruction" (honors thesis, Haston, 2007) delves into anatomical changes and even includes vocal exercises to maintain and expand your range.
The time in which physiological
changes occur during vocal development is
one of the most fragile points in a young woman’s life. If her vocal instrument is misguided and/or mislabeled due to ignorance on the part of the teacher, a talent could be lost, wasted,
damaged, or at the very least its potential will only be partially realized. Each
educator must take the time to educate him/herself in the current research
available on the changing female adolescent voice. A music teacher must not
only teach notes and rhythms, but also instruct his/her students in vocal
technique and health in order to ensure
these students have their own unique,
enduring instruments.
This echoes the best advice I can give you: Find a great teacher. They will guide you through illness, puberty, difficult repertoire, and whatever other musical or personal challenges you bring them. For the time being, you can work on your range with normal exercises, but don't push yourself to the point of discomfort. Right now, your anatomy might be limiting you to an E5 and forcing your voice higher could do damage. Until you find someone who can offer you professional guidance, treat singing like weightlifting: Don't go for the extremes of your range until you're warmed-up and have expert supervision.
answered 5 hours ago
Bruce Kirkpatrick
512
answered 5 hours ago
Bruce Kirkpatrick
512
answered 5 hours ago
Bruce Kirkpatrick
512
answered 5 hours ago
Bruce Kirkpatrick
512
512
3
Very good advice, but one additional comment: unlike other aspects of puberty, voices take a LONG time to settle down into adulthood. If you are currently 12, don't expect your voice to be "completely stable and under control" till you are twice your current age! That doesn't mean you can't keep singing and enjoying music making while you are a teenager, but don't get frustrated - there's no reason why you can't still be singing when you are in your 60s, so there's no need to rush things faster than they want to go right now!
– alephzero
5 hours ago
add a comment |Â
3
Very good advice, but one additional comment: unlike other aspects of puberty, voices take a LONG time to settle down into adulthood. If you are currently 12, don't expect your voice to be "completely stable and under control" till you are twice your current age! That doesn't mean you can't keep singing and enjoying music making while you are a teenager, but don't get frustrated - there's no reason why you can't still be singing when you are in your 60s, so there's no need to rush things faster than they want to go right now!
– alephzero
5 hours ago
3
3
Very good advice, but one additional comment: unlike other aspects of puberty, voices take a LONG time to settle down into adulthood. If you are currently 12, don't expect your voice to be "completely stable and under control" till you are twice your current age! That doesn't mean you can't keep singing and enjoying music making while you are a teenager, but don't get frustrated - there's no reason why you can't still be singing when you are in your 60s, so there's no need to rush things faster than they want to go right now!
– alephzero
5 hours ago
Very good advice, but one additional comment: unlike other aspects of puberty, voices take a LONG time to settle down into adulthood. If you are currently 12, don't expect your voice to be "completely stable and under control" till you are twice your current age! That doesn't mean you can't keep singing and enjoying music making while you are a teenager, but don't get frustrated - there's no reason why you can't still be singing when you are in your 60s, so there's no need to rush things faster than they want to go right now!
– alephzero
5 hours ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Thanks a ton! It took me around two weeks to re-build my range. I had a concert the next week, so I was a bit panicked, hehe. I couldn’t sing very low before Christmas, maybe down to an A3 if I was lucky. I love singing, and as you said, it can be emotionally taxing using an instrument you can’t control. Once again, thank you!
answered 3 hours ago
S. Adames
463
I’m glad my comment was of use to you. Your lower range having expanded since your illness last Christmas is more evidence towards the downshift in your vocal range being related to your growth. Good luck with your singing!
– Bruce Kirkpatrick
1 hour ago
1
@S. Adames -- glad that you found the answer helpful, but this space is reserved for answers to your question. The best way to thank the answerer is to accept the answer by clicking on the checkmark to the left of the answer, and upvoting the answer by clicking on the upwards arrow.
– David Bowling
55 mins ago
Please don't add "thank you" as an answer. Instead, accept the answer that you found most helpful. - From Review
– Richard
12 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Thanks a ton! It took me around two weeks to re-build my range. I had a concert the next week, so I was a bit panicked, hehe. I couldn’t sing very low before Christmas, maybe down to an A3 if I was lucky. I love singing, and as you said, it can be emotionally taxing using an instrument you can’t control. Once again, thank you!
answered 3 hours ago
S. Adames
463
I’m glad my comment was of use to you. Your lower range having expanded since your illness last Christmas is more evidence towards the downshift in your vocal range being related to your growth. Good luck with your singing!
– Bruce Kirkpatrick
1 hour ago
1
@S. Adames -- glad that you found the answer helpful, but this space is reserved for answers to your question. The best way to thank the answerer is to accept the answer by clicking on the checkmark to the left of the answer, and upvoting the answer by clicking on the upwards arrow.
– David Bowling
55 mins ago
Please don't add "thank you" as an answer. Instead, accept the answer that you found most helpful. - From Review
– Richard
12 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
Thanks a ton! It took me around two weeks to re-build my range. I had a concert the next week, so I was a bit panicked, hehe. I couldn’t sing very low before Christmas, maybe down to an A3 if I was lucky. I love singing, and as you said, it can be emotionally taxing using an instrument you can’t control. Once again, thank you!
answered 3 hours ago
S. Adames
463
Thanks a ton! It took me around two weeks to re-build my range. I had a concert the next week, so I was a bit panicked, hehe. I couldn’t sing very low before Christmas, maybe down to an A3 if I was lucky. I love singing, and as you said, it can be emotionally taxing using an instrument you can’t control. Once again, thank you!
answered 3 hours ago
S. Adames
463
answered 3 hours ago
S. Adames
463
answered 3 hours ago
S. Adames
463
answered 3 hours ago
S. Adames
463
463
I’m glad my comment was of use to you. Your lower range having expanded since your illness last Christmas is more evidence towards the downshift in your vocal range being related to your growth. Good luck with your singing!
– Bruce Kirkpatrick
1 hour ago
1
@S. Adames -- glad that you found the answer helpful, but this space is reserved for answers to your question. The best way to thank the answerer is to accept the answer by clicking on the checkmark to the left of the answer, and upvoting the answer by clicking on the upwards arrow.
– David Bowling
55 mins ago
Please don't add "thank you" as an answer. Instead, accept the answer that you found most helpful. - From Review
– Richard
12 mins ago
add a comment |Â
I’m glad my comment was of use to you. Your lower range having expanded since your illness last Christmas is more evidence towards the downshift in your vocal range being related to your growth. Good luck with your singing!
– Bruce Kirkpatrick
1 hour ago
1
@S. Adames -- glad that you found the answer helpful, but this space is reserved for answers to your question. The best way to thank the answerer is to accept the answer by clicking on the checkmark to the left of the answer, and upvoting the answer by clicking on the upwards arrow.
– David Bowling
55 mins ago
Please don't add "thank you" as an answer. Instead, accept the answer that you found most helpful. - From Review
– Richard
12 mins ago
I’m glad my comment was of use to you. Your lower range having expanded since your illness last Christmas is more evidence towards the downshift in your vocal range being related to your growth. Good luck with your singing!
– Bruce Kirkpatrick
1 hour ago
I’m glad my comment was of use to you. Your lower range having expanded since your illness last Christmas is more evidence towards the downshift in your vocal range being related to your growth. Good luck with your singing!
– Bruce Kirkpatrick
1 hour ago
1
1
@S. Adames -- glad that you found the answer helpful, but this space is reserved for answers to your question. The best way to thank the answerer is to accept the answer by clicking on the checkmark to the left of the answer, and upvoting the answer by clicking on the upwards arrow.
– David Bowling
55 mins ago
@S. Adames -- glad that you found the answer helpful, but this space is reserved for answers to your question. The best way to thank the answerer is to accept the answer by clicking on the checkmark to the left of the answer, and upvoting the answer by clicking on the upwards arrow.
– David Bowling
55 mins ago
Please don't add "thank you" as an answer. Instead, accept the answer that you found most helpful. - From Review
– Richard
12 mins ago
Please don't add "thank you" as an answer. Instead, accept the answer that you found most helpful. - From Review
– Richard
12 mins ago
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
As alephzero said:
If you are currently 12, don't expect your voice to be "completely stable and under control" till you are twice your current age!
It's correct, a second voice change occurs for girls around 22-23 years old :)
answered 1 hour ago
Profet
1011
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
As alephzero said:
If you are currently 12, don't expect your voice to be "completely stable and under control" till you are twice your current age!
It's correct, a second voice change occurs for girls around 22-23 years old :)
answered 1 hour ago
Profet
1011
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
As alephzero said:
If you are currently 12, don't expect your voice to be "completely stable and under control" till you are twice your current age!
It's correct, a second voice change occurs for girls around 22-23 years old :)
answered 1 hour ago
Profet
1011
As alephzero said:
If you are currently 12, don't expect your voice to be "completely stable and under control" till you are twice your current age!
It's correct, a second voice change occurs for girls around 22-23 years old :)
answered 1 hour ago
Profet
1011
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Profet
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answered 1 hour ago
Profet
1011
answered 1 hour ago
Profet
1011
1011
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