Superius

In early music polyphony, superius or cantus is the Latin language-derived name given to the highest voice or part.^[1]

References[edit]

This music theory article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

v t e Musical range or compass and register
Vocal register	Whistle Falsetto Modal Vocal fry
Voice type	Boy soprano Soprano Coloratura Soubrette Lyric Spinto Dramatic Soprano sfogato Mezzo-soprano Contralto (Alto) Castrato Countertenor Sopranist Tenor Haute-contre Tenore contraltino Tenore di grazia Heldentenor Baritenor Baritone Bass-baritone Bass Basso profondo
Sound	Bass Sub-bass Treble
Related articles	Chest voice Clef Extension Head voice Passaggio Pedal tone Organ registration Tessitura Timbre Vocal range Vocal weight

v t e Singing
Singing types	A cappella Bathroom singing Extended technique Throat singing Overtone singing Oversinging Rapping Scat singing Sign singing Sing-along Karaoke Lip sync Vocal percussion Beatboxing
Forms · Genres	Choral Opera Lied Vocables
Voice classification	Voice type Bass Bass-baritone Baritone Baritenor Tenor Countertenor Contralto Mezzo-soprano Soprano Fach Non-classical music
Concepts · Techniques	Backup vocals Belting Coloratura Chest voice Crooning Death growl Falsetto Head voice Lead vocals Passaggio Quintus Rapping Scat singing Sprechgesang Tessitura Timbre Vocal pedagogy Vocal range Vocal register Vocal resonation Vocal weight
Sound equipment (popular music)	In-ear monitor Microphone Pitch correction Sound reinforcement system Monitor speaker
Miscellaneous	Vocal music Choir Vocal coach