baryton
- noun
- /ˈbɛrɪtɒn/
- Archaic
- He trained for years to perfect his baryton and perform in classical concerts.
Examples
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He has a rich baryton voice that captivates the audience.
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The opera featured a singer with a powerful baryton who captivated the audience.
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In older musical scores, the term baryton is sometimes used instead of baritone.
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The choir featured a talented baryton soloist last night.
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The composer wrote a piece specifically for a baryton solo, showcasing its rich and warm tones.
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His deep, resonant voice as a baryton captivated everyone in the audience during the concert.
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The old opera house featured a famous baryton, known for his performances that blended power and emotion.
Synonyms
A male singer with a low warm voice between tenor and bass
How Low
Surface Forms
Etymology
Baryton comes from a Greek word that means 'heavy tone', from barýs 'heavy' and tonos 'tone'. So a baryton voice is a lower, darker male voice between tenor and bass, and it has the same root as baritone.