Can you sing You’ve Lost That Lovin' Feelin' by Righteous Brothers?

You've Lost That Lovin' Feelin' carries the widest researched range in this selection: F#2 to E5, a 34 semitone span, nearly three octaves. That number only makes sense once you remember this is a duet; the Righteous Brothers split it between a deep, brooding lead on the verses and soaring answer lines above. The deciding moment is structural and comes before you sing a note: realizing you are auditioning for one of two roles, not both. The low role demands crooner dynamics and patience; the high role demands ringing, sustained top notes with real dramatic push.

Baritones own the verse role, with the bottom dipping just 1 semitone under their floor, but the full span towers 11 semitones over their ceiling. Mezzos hold 1 semitone of headroom at the very top yet sit 15 under the floor. Tenors are squeezed from both directions, 7 over and 6 under. No verified key is stored on this entry, and no shift of 6 semitones or less can close a 34 semitone spread: this is the definitive choose-which-end song, or better, choose a partner. Soloists should take the register they own and recast the other role an octave toward home.

Practice cue: duet it, even with a recording of yourself on the other part. Learning your role against a real second voice teaches the give and take that makes this song land.

Written from this song's researched range on file, F#2 to E5 (34 semitones). July 2026.