Here's a great Youtube vid I used to learn my vocal type. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9IejHKpfHso

When it comes to contemporary/popular music. Don't worry about your vocal type too much, just change the key of the song to suit your range.

And for free vocal lessons, here https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXCrEHXiwwM91dhx0HonrSQ

Good luck

Michael.

I am in a school choir and i dont really know if i sound good or not. What voice type may i be based on the timbre of my voice?

https://vocaroo.com/i/s1QQf16bBWbe

Now, let's get to the problem. I still have lessons left with my first teacher (pop singer) and today she told me that because I am a Baritone my voice will never sound good if I sing songs in the tenor range.
I personally prefere the tenor range when I listen to songs, so what she said was very discouraging for me.
The thing is my new more experienced opera singing teacher said the opposite. He said that I can learn to sing tenor beautifully. All it takes is long enough vocal cords to produce the tone in the first place, a perfect technique and the faith that it's possible.

Now people please tell me who is right. Because what my old teacher said discouraged me alot. I believe I will be able to sing in tenor range with the highest vocal quality possible, but now im standing in a turning point either my opra singer is right and the pop singer is wrong and I will have to learn that my old teacher is not as competent and skilled as I thought OR
She was right and I'm chasing something that will never happen( which is sing beautifully in the range I feel sound most beautiful to me (tenor))

I am male 24 years old, just in case this is important in any way

Thank you for taking the time

I manage to sing all the notes (the highest with some effort) by Royal Blood , About Wayne and Jaymes Young. So I suppose we have the same range?
With songs from female artists I always have problems, especially in the chorus.

I have two questions:
1) how can I determine my vocal range (like contralto, etc)?
2) can you suggest some songs which are adapt to that range?

But please, don't be like so many others that give up singing just because they don't like how they sound during their voice change.
You will need to gain a new understanding of your voice.
Luckily, vocal training through the pubertal change can dramatically improve your ability to sing through this hard time.

My advice is to work with somebody who really knows what they're doing so they can help you choose appropriate songs and keys no matter what your voice is doing that day.

But here are a couple of things to keep in mind as you approach singing:
1. Be aware the your range will change daily–Again, due to the influence of hormone, your voice will thicken or thin more on any specific day and there will be little you can do to change this. Go with the flow, allow the voice to rest where it does and sing the best you can.

2. The place where your chest and head voice connect, called the bridge or passagio, will also change–We hear this all the time when the voice “flips” or disconnects to “falsetto“. In time, this place of transition will become more stable also, but only with the correct vocal instruction.

3. The most important thing to maintain in a transitioning voice is a sense of bottom and top, which correlates to thickening and stretching of the vocal cords–Since young people’s voices are transitioning to a larger, thicker instrument, making sure that the student is stretching their voice into the head register (even if it’s falsetto) is better than avoiding that area altogether. This is something I see in lots of young people. “I don’t sing high notes well, so I don’t sing songs with high notes”. This is why it’s so important that the voice teacher helps the student sing through their entire range, or else this fear of high notes will become a real inability to sing them.

The fact that your throat hurts when you sing is a sign that something is wrong.
You should always trust the physical sensations of pain in your body as a sign that something needs to change.
There's a possibility that by continuing to sing in a painful way, you will do damage to your voice.

As for singing in your own voice:
For a while there, there were a few techniques (like Speech Level Singing) in which voice teachers spouted the belief that talking and singing are the same.
That's not totally true.

While speaking and singing use the same instrument (the larynx) in order to produce sound, there are a couple of big differences between speaking and singing.

For instance:
SInging requires sustains
Singing places a focus on vowels
Singing requires that the instrument be balanced in order to hit high notes without straining

The best way to evaluate whether you have any unhealthy singing habits is to take voice lessons with someone who really knows what they're doing.
Then by working towards a balanced voice, you can begin to develop your own unique and beautiful voice.

Basically, there is an inverse correlation between air flow and resistance. The more resistance you have, the less air flow and vice versa.
If your goal is to hit high notes in full head voice (rather than breathy falsetto), you need to increase resistance to air flow.
You can use a lot of different vocal exercises to increase resistance.

A couple of my favorite exercises for hitting high notes without falsetto are "Gees" and "Nays".

The "G" consonant in the "Gee" stops the airflow completely for a couple of milliseconds and the "ee" vowel encourages more head voice.
The "N" consonant in "Nay" is a nasal consonant that also has a pretty strong resistance, whereas the "ay" vowel is also narrow enough to give you more head voice.

When you put them together, you've got a shot at hitting high notes without falsetto.

Keep in mind that neither of these exercises should be used for a performance but just in the practice space until you feel you're getting those high notes better.

Here's a video of the "Nay" exercise: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MA07if-IDDg

The recording on your link seems to have been deleted. If you have another sample of your singing voice it would help to answer your question. That being said, I would suggest to focus on becoming a good singer rather than focussing on a specific voice type. Plus, if you're singing rock or Metal, it doesn't even matter what voice type you have. You're singing Dio, so I'm sure you're trying to sing those crazy high notes. And guess what? you can sing them even you were a Bass because those high notes are primarily in head voice. A training program I'd recommend to work on this is The Four Pillars of SInging. A big part of the program focuses on developing your singing above the Passaggio (vocal break) so that you're able to sing those high notes without straining. Good luck, post another example of your singing and Here's the link to the program if you're interested: https://thevocaliststudio.com/the-four-pillars-of-singing/?ref=9

Rhythm change is need (as one can't sing in monotonous tone)

Learn to match pitch.
Develop vocal control.
Prove you can sing in tune.
Focus on breathing technique too
Learn at home or can join singing classes.
Learn with and without using musical instruments.
Listen more and more music (specially music which has a good and soulful rhythm)