The low women's part in a choir, they have low voices because of all the head they give to the tenors and basses. Can occasionally be found singing a part below the tenors.
by mikeybaby June 14, 2005
1) the section of a choir containing all the females with incompetent vocal chords who can not hold a melody
2) the part that usually holds one note while the soprano part dazzles ad shines
2) the part that usually holds one note while the soprano part dazzles ad shines
by Free Raincoats For All May 28, 2005
a small car made by suzuki...
standard versions are fwd, but can also be found in 4wd turbo versions
standard versions are fwd, but can also be found in 4wd turbo versions
by Lance August 03, 2004
I love you ALTO...
by Olivier Congress December 29, 2017
The lower feminine voicing in choral music. Just below Mezzo-Soprano. It can be divided into two classifications: Alto and Contralto; Contralto being the lower of the two.
by E.J. March 29, 2004
How to tell if your an alto:
1)You can sightread.
2)You realize that everyone not in your section is a bimbo, a pompous a**, or that you always have to explain things twice for them.
3)You notice that your part in a piece of music is more elaborate and challenging than the others and you never complain about it, but instead look forward to singing it.
1)You can sightread.
2)You realize that everyone not in your section is a bimbo, a pompous a**, or that you always have to explain things twice for them.
3)You notice that your part in a piece of music is more elaborate and challenging than the others and you never complain about it, but instead look forward to singing it.
by aveverum September 10, 2008
Alto: more range than a soprano, as well as the leader of the choir usually, more outgoing, and more all-around fun. has a loud outgoing personality, voice, and smile.
wow, i wonder what part that girl sings, she is so nice, perfect, and has some nice pearly whites, she also doesn't have a lot of nasty vabrato, and can sing on key and in tune. i bet she is an alto.
by pandajoi April 12, 2005