hitting the high notes = singing the high notes?

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I can sing again: Teenager's joy at hitting the high notes after throat cancer left him without a voice

Eddie Masih, 18, from Birmingham, needed two operations after a cancerous tumour was found in his throat when he was just 10.

More:

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-1374756/X-Factor-hopeful-Teenagers-joy-hitting-high-notes-throat-cancer-left-voice.html

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Type: Question • Score: 1 • Views: 819 • Replies: 5

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@oristarA,

Being able to reach the high notes.

1 Reply

@dlowan,

dlowan wrote:

Being able to reach the high notes.

Thanks.
With the help of some tool? Not with his own throat?

1 Reply

@oristarA,

No, his throat has healed and now he can sing and hit the high notes, no tools needed. Many singers lose the ability forever sing again after any type of throat surgery, he has regained that gift again. Most people lose the ability to sing to the really high notes as they get older as well.

2 Replies

@Ceili,

Ceili wrote:

No, his throat has healed and now he can sing and hit the high notes, no tools needed. Many singers lose the ability forever sing again after any type of throat surgery, he has regained that gift again. Most people lose the ability to sing to the really high notes as they get older as well.

Got it in one!

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@Ceili,

Thank you.

Does "Got it in one! " mean " Got it in the first glance of what you've said!"?

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hitting the high notes = singing the high notes?

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