Artist vocal ranges › Tenors

Benson Boone’s vocal range: G#2–A5 (tenor)

Backflipping pop belter with a big head voice. Benson Boone’s range is commonly cited as roughly G#2 to A5, about about 3 octaves. Estimates are compiled from studio recordings and live performances, so treat the exact edges as approximate.

Test my range Songs to try (1)

TenorVoice type

G#2–A5Cited range

about 3Octaves

Pop / Pop rockGenre

1Songs in library

Benson Boone’s commonly cited range on the keyboard

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The voice

Benson Boone is a tenor with a commonly cited range of roughly G#2–A5. The voice is warm and slightly husky low down, then opens into a huge, ringing belt around B4–C#5 and a bright, easy head voice above that. It is built for drama: he tends to start a song quietly, almost speaking, and then let it explode, which is why Beautiful Things became a global hit. The stage backflips get the headlines, but the mix that lets him land C#5 night after night is the real trick.

His songs are about the build. The verses sit low and intimate, often around G#2–D4, and then the chorus jumps more than an octave into full voice. The common mistake is arriving at the chorus with nothing left because the verse was sung too heavily. He keeps the low section light and speech-like so the belt has somewhere to go. Practical tip: practise the chorus of Beautiful Things on a sustained “yeah” at a moderate volume before adding the words, and lower the key by a step or two until the C#5 feels lifted rather than heaved.

Range moments worth studying

Beautiful Things

Listed at G#2 to C#5: a whispered, low verse near G#2 that detonates into a chorus belted on C#5, a two-octave jump in a single song.

In the Stars

A ballad that climbs from a tender mid-range verse into a sustained head-voice climax near the top of his range.

Slow It Down

Built on a light, airy falsetto in the hook, showing the softer side of the voice.

Ghost Town

His breakthrough single: mostly in the middle of the voice, with a chorus that opens up but never reaches the extremes of Beautiful Things.

Sing Benson Boone’s songs with feedback

Every song below has a full guide on this site: the range, the key, where the hard notes are, and how to practise them. Open one, then record it in the app to hear how close you are.

Beautiful ThingsG#2 - C#5 · G# Major · Hard

Can you sing it?

Tenors and high baritones with a working belt can attempt his songs; Beautiful Things (G#2–C#5) is the library entry point and works well transposed down at first, with Ghost Town as a gentler alternative. A range label only tells you the edges. Whether a song feels good depends on where its melody sits. The Singing Coach AI app listens to you sing real songs, maps your range and tessitura, and tells you which keys and songs actually fit your voice, including whether Benson Boone’s catalogue is in reach today.

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FAQ

What is Benson Boone’s voice type?

Benson Boone is a tenor with a powerful belt and a light, well-developed head voice. His comfortable range sits fairly high, though he sings his verses low and quietly for contrast.

How many octaves can Benson Boone sing?

His recorded range is commonly cited at around three octaves, from roughly G#2 up to about A5, with the top reached in head voice. Beautiful Things alone covers more than two of those octaves.

Can a beginner sing Benson Boone’s songs?

The verses, yes; the choruses take work. Ghost Town and In the Stars are friendlier starting points, and Beautiful Things can be sung in a lower key until the belted C#5 in the chorus is comfortable.