[b]Credit belong to link
Aguilera has been referred to as the "voice of her generation" and a blue eyed soul singer.[164][165] Aguilera also topped COVE's lista of the 100 Best Pop Vocalists with a score of 50/50[166] and came fifth in MTV's 22 Greatest Voices in Music.[167] Her rendition of "It's A Man's Man's Man's World" at the 49th Grammy Awards ranked third in the Grammy's Greatest Moments lista behind Celine Dion's performance of "My cuore Will Go On" and Green Day's performance of "American Idiot".[168] In an interview, Dion described Aguilera as "probably the best vocalist in the world."[169] During the work on Back to Basics, DJ Premier explained, "She really represents true Musica and true singing. She can cintura out notes. She has true lungs."[170] Rolling Stone ranked Aguilera at 58 on their lista of the 100 Greatest Singers of All Time, the youngest singer on the list.[17]
Describing Aguilera's voice, Canto teachers Phyllis Fulford and Michael Mailler said, "The low register is light and tired, the belting register is ample and full, but very scratchy because she scream; and head voice as well as whistle register are light, pure and bright. Her vocal range extends from G below middle C to C-sharp one octave above soprano high C (G3 - C#7). She can cintura to F one octave and a third above middle C (F5). She possesses a good-sized technical arsenal. Her trill is solid, she have a big mastery of melisma, and can sustain very long notes."[171] Los Angeles Times writer Margaret Wappler adds Aguilera can deliver "a well-executed legato."[172]
Since her debut in 1999 Aguilera has been compared to the likes of Mariah Carey and Whitney Houston.[173] A review in the Los Angeles Times compared Aguilera's vocal stylings to Barbra Streisand, Gladys Knight, and Aretha Franklin adding, "Aguilera's Streisand-esque tendencies are a good thing; they're helping her figure out how to become the "great singer" she's been dubbed since she released her first single, the wise-beyond-its-years "Genie in a Bottle", at 18."[174] Although praised for her vocals, Aguilera has been labeled for oversinging in her songs and concerts.[175] Longtime producer and writer, Linda Perry, commentato on working on the record, "Beautiful", saying, "I tried to keep it straight. I told her to get rid of the finger waves. Every time she'd start going into "hoo-ha", I'd stop the tape. I'm like, 'You're doing it again.'" Perry ended up using the first take saying, "She had a hard time accepting that as the final track. It's not a perfect vocal – it's very raw. She knows her voice really well, and she knows what's going on. She can hear things that nobody else would catch."
Aguilera has been referred to as the "voice of her generation" and a blue eyed soul singer.[164][165] Aguilera also topped COVE's lista of the 100 Best Pop Vocalists with a score of 50/50[166] and came fifth in MTV's 22 Greatest Voices in Music.[167] Her rendition of "It's A Man's Man's Man's World" at the 49th Grammy Awards ranked third in the Grammy's Greatest Moments lista behind Celine Dion's performance of "My cuore Will Go On" and Green Day's performance of "American Idiot".[168] In an interview, Dion described Aguilera as "probably the best vocalist in the world."[169] During the work on Back to Basics, DJ Premier explained, "She really represents true Musica and true singing. She can cintura out notes. She has true lungs."[170] Rolling Stone ranked Aguilera at 58 on their lista of the 100 Greatest Singers of All Time, the youngest singer on the list.[17]
Describing Aguilera's voice, Canto teachers Phyllis Fulford and Michael Mailler said, "The low register is light and tired, the belting register is ample and full, but very scratchy because she scream; and head voice as well as whistle register are light, pure and bright. Her vocal range extends from G below middle C to C-sharp one octave above soprano high C (G3 - C#7). She can cintura to F one octave and a third above middle C (F5). She possesses a good-sized technical arsenal. Her trill is solid, she have a big mastery of melisma, and can sustain very long notes."[171] Los Angeles Times writer Margaret Wappler adds Aguilera can deliver "a well-executed legato."[172]
Since her debut in 1999 Aguilera has been compared to the likes of Mariah Carey and Whitney Houston.[173] A review in the Los Angeles Times compared Aguilera's vocal stylings to Barbra Streisand, Gladys Knight, and Aretha Franklin adding, "Aguilera's Streisand-esque tendencies are a good thing; they're helping her figure out how to become the "great singer" she's been dubbed since she released her first single, the wise-beyond-its-years "Genie in a Bottle", at 18."[174] Although praised for her vocals, Aguilera has been labeled for oversinging in her songs and concerts.[175] Longtime producer and writer, Linda Perry, commentato on working on the record, "Beautiful", saying, "I tried to keep it straight. I told her to get rid of the finger waves. Every time she'd start going into "hoo-ha", I'd stop the tape. I'm like, 'You're doing it again.'" Perry ended up using the first take saying, "She had a hard time accepting that as the final track. It's not a perfect vocal – it's very raw. She knows her voice really well, and she knows what's going on. She can hear things that nobody else would catch."