Paul McCartney - Wikipedia McCartney is known for his melodic approach to bass-playing, versatile tenor vocal range and musical eclecticism, exploring genres ranging from pre-rock and roll pop to classical, ballads and electronica His songwriting partnership with Lennon is the most successful in music history [3]
Is Paul McCartney a baritone or tenor - Steve Hoffman Music . . . One thing universally agreed on is that in his prime he had an enormous vocal range, much more than most pop singers A Saucerful of Scarlets, Bern, Drifter and 3 others like this He is most definitely a tenor
Why is it wrong to point out the obvious about Paul’s voice? McCartney is more than just a singer and certainly still performs at bass or piano as part of his larger display of talent The vocals, even in their diminished state, provide an authenticity to the performances that I think fans would prefer to a lip sync
Paul McCartney - Artist vocal range | Singing carrots The 'real' vocal range of the person of course might be different This estimate is just based on the highest and lowest known pitches from the songs we have in our database It might be that the singer can actually hit lower or higher notes, but never did so in their recordings known to us
Does Paul McCartney Have Perfect Pitch? - Music Nerds HQ Paul McCartney has a perfectly clear tenor voice with such a strong lower range that some people label him as a ‘baritenor’ He most often took the high part in harmonies and was known for a range that spanned at least four octaves at the peak of his career
John Fogerty explains Paul McCartney’s dry vocal style McCartney seemed to bend his vocal style to the emotion of every track He knew exactly what each composition required, perhaps because he had penned most of them
The Beatles Vocal Comparison: McCartney vs. Lennon With a restricted range, Starr was the only member of the band with a fully baritone voice As a result, he mostly contributed as a backup vocalist The more skilled and, in the end, more seasoned vocalists were Paul McCartney, John Lennon, and Harrison; they were all primarily tenor singers