Answer:
The singer’s voice is equivalent to a mezzo-soprano or a soprano with remarkable timbre, and it reaches the high notes effortlessly. The singer is a castrato, which means a “castrated one.” Though castration of males was common in various cultures, castration of prepubescent boys for music gained popularity in the late seventeenth century, known as the Baroque period. Castration took place between the ages of 7 and 9. Removal of the testes resulted in the absence of the male hormone testosterone, which led to the preservation of the high pitch of prepubescent male voices. This also resulted in longer limbs and larger rib cages. The larger rib cage gave them exceptionally strong lung capacity. A softer larynx with vocal chords resembling those of a child made their voices exceptionally flexible, with a much higher vocal range than that of male singers who were not castrated—and even higher than many female singers. Their vocal textures were unique, and their music abilities beyond comparison.
Explanation: just did it.
