| VOX | "___ populi," or "voice of the people" |
| VOXPOPULIVOXDEI | The voice of the people is the voice of God (Latin) |
| REGISTER | An official list of items or names; the book containing said record; an organ stop; or, the compass of a musical instrument or voice (8) |
| RANGE | A selection from which to choose; or, the full compass, gamut or scope of something, such as a musical instrument or a person's abilities, knowledge, vision or voice (5) |
| VOXPOP | Abbreviation of a Latin phrase meaning the voice of the people (3,3) |
| GUISE | Semblance of voice of the people (5) |
| DEMOCRAT | One who claims to heed the voice of the people (8) |
| POPULI | Vox __: voice of the people |
| VOXPOPULI | Voice of the people, in Latin |
| COMPASS | Navigational device; or, the range of notes produced by a musical instrument or voice (7) |
| WARBLER | From the Old French meaning "to sing with trills and quavers", an oscine bird such as a blackcap, chiffchaff or whitethroat; or, by extension, any songster or vocalist with a similar modulated or vibr |
| UNDERTONE | Word for a muted, pale or subdued colour, feeling, quality, sound or voice; or, a low state of body (9) |
| NARRATOR | Storyteller; or, a person who delivers commentary or voice-over accompanying a film or broadcast (8) |
| TESSITURA | Meaning "texture", a word used to refer to the average range of pitches in a melody, vocal part or voice (9) |
| ALTO | Type of sax or voice in a choir |
| CAMEO | Brief appearance or voice part of a well known person (5) |
| TONE | Quality of sound or voice |
| SALUSNATIONIS | The health of a race (populi, non certaminis) |
| TACET | Meaning "it is silent", a word by which a musician or singer understands their instrument or voice must be quiet (5) |
| FUGUE | Musical composition for a given number of parts or voices that enter successively in imitation of ea |
