Voice change interview controversy explained

ArianaGrande has captured the hearts of millions with her powerful vocals and charismatic personality. Lately, the pop sensation has been in the spotlight for a variety of reasons, from her alleged romantic relationship with Ethan Slater to her divorce from Dalton Gomez. However, Grande’s latest interview has once again garnered attention, this time due to a noticeable change in her voice.

Here you can find out everything you need to know about the alleged change in Ariana Grande’s voice.

What happened to Ariana Grande’s voice?

As Deadline reported, Ariana Grande showed a remarkable vocal range in her recent interview. She started with a lower tone before quickly moving to a higher pitch.

In a recent TikTok video of Ariana Grande’s performance on Penn Badgley’s Podcrushed, her vocal range made waves online. The clip quickly went viral, garnering millions of views as Grande abruptly switched from a lower register to her signature high pitch. Netizens were surprised by the sudden change in her voice, sparking widespread discussion across social media platforms.

What is Ariana Grande’s normal speaking voice like?

Ariana Grande clarified this, explaining that adjusting her higher voice has become a habit for her and is important for maintaining her vocal health.

As the TikTok clip gained popularity, it eventually caught Grande’s attention. She responded by commenting on the video and giving an explanation for the sudden change in her voice. Grande explained, “It’s a habit (of speaking like that for two years) and also a matter of vocal health 🙂 I intentionally change my vocal pitch (high/low) often depending on how much I sing. I’ve always done that, BYE.”

Ariana Grande has a busy career schedule this year. She recently released her latest studio album, titled Never Forget Me!, and is currently involved in the film adaptation of the musical Wicked. Meanwhile, in her personal life, rumors have surfaced about Grande’s relationship with Ethan Slater, as PEOPLE reports.