I listened to this and other great works last night in a darkened room with candlelight. from sorrowful songs to really upbeat ones from her and others. some singing aria's like this and some concerto's. after about an hour and half, I just can't take it anymore. it has too much of an emotional impact on my psyche, both sad and joyful,and sometimes at the same time. I had to stop and just watch a normal tv show. I think this music can actually physically heal people. god forbid, if I ever got cancer, I think I would just listen to this type of music every day and dream about getting better, and it just might help.
je découvre cette interprétation . je connais cette voix que j'apprécie énormément , mais elle me parait manquer de tragique ici, Bartolli est plus ,beaucoup plus, dramatique .
How beautiful! There is a great dramatic impact. This kind of pathos seems to me very Italian, it is a moral torture. The pictures are really terrible, but beautiful. Many greetings from a small, lazy, Medieval, Italian town. Thank you again.
I think the same thing. I feel Italian even though I am thoroughly of English heritage living in seattle. My above post, I did this right after making my first authentic carbonara with Guanciale (which I had a hard time finding but it's worth it) learning it from a you tube channel called vinchenzo's plate. I made his lasagna and others before too. what medieval town do you live in? if you are interested in cooking, there is a very fun and interesting channel called "pasta grammer" which features an Italian woman from the south of Italy, where she has married an american and she shows him how Italians really eat.
I live in Viterbo, near Rome (more or less 1 hour by car). It's a very ancient town, the first houses were built in 852 around a castle and a church at the top of a hill. The main sight is the Pope palace, built between 1255 and 1266. The first Pope who lived there was Clemente IV. Can I tell you a story about this place? When Clemente IV died, the election of the new Pope took a long time, about 2 years and a half. The citizens of Viterbo were so fed up of waiting that they removed the roof of the building and let the cardinals locked in and without food. Soon after was elected Pope Gregorio X.
@@lauracompagnoni1239 fantastic interesting story. wonder how many people lived there in medieval times?, I looked it up and wow! looks like earthquake country.beautiful city.it said the modern day population is 67,000? that must include surrounding areas. I love history, especially ancient history of greece and rome. I have never been to either country but I do plan to soon, I hope., but I went to turkey in 98 and saw so many great greek and roman ruins, mostly all by myself because I went in late march before the tourist season started. wondering alone in these ancient cities, only person in the great theater, etc I could hear the wind rustle through the columns, the goats wondering through with their goat bells tinkling. and in one instance I felt like I almost could feel the ghosts of the place were there watching me, and they were sad that their city was no more. the strange thing is I looked it up later, and other tourists said the same thing, it was this spooky place, and only this one particular city. I think it was called Pinara, no wait, it was Priene. (side note, I also have a 1974 alfa romeo spider convertible in Verde Inglese that I bought from a Sicilian alfa romeo complete fanatic back in 2008. I love that car. so, since this car does not have a stereo system, and even though I love to listen to the music of the engine, I am going to get some earbuds so I can listen to great classical music like this driving around in the summer in the sunshine)
here is a few more if you haven't already heard these. both of these are just stunning. th-cam.com/video/ZxrBSad5FWQ/w-d-xo.html and this th-cam.com/video/3euf-hb9k8o/w-d-xo.html and this one, oh my god..th-cam.com/video/oS65STULE54/w-d-xo.html
@@fredgarv79 HI Fred. Thank you for replying to my email and thank you for the suggestion about music. I had already listened to those pieces, but I like revisiting my personal favorites and they are among them. I love Vivaldi's music, he has a great vitality and the melodies are stunning. Nobody is as gifted as Vivaldi in imitating the nature's voices: birds, winds, rain and all the sounds you like to hear, if I'm not wrong. I'm afraid my English is not good enough to express myself fully and in the correct form, I'll try to do my best. Do you know that Vivaldi was a priest? He was called the red priest. Who would have thought that a priest had so much sensuality and so deep understanding of love! Catholic priests cannot love a woman, in theory. So you are interested in history, expecially Roman and Greek history. So do I. In the evening I'm used to relax reading history or history of art or watching some historical documentary. It is really fascinating to know how people behaved in the past and what ideas they believed in, and what their life was like. We are our history, not only the personal one, in my opinion.
Nathalie Sutzman parti diriger le philharmonique de NY ce qui consacre sa carrière et son immense talent oH OUI une tres grande mezzo Léa Dessandre sera ....
Elle le chante bien...petit bémol l'ensemble joue trop vite ce qui enlève le côté dramatique...référence Bartoli avec Antonini.....the best et je sais que pour pour Léa c'est son modèle... vraiment trop rapide Jupiter
Only one thing I don't like about this aria. It's not played nearly often enough! All the misconceptions about Vivaldi punctured bellow the waterline in 10 minutes. Thx, Jeffrey (even though I own the album, ofc)!
Aristocratic melancholy. Yes there might be vocally superior interpretations of this score, (see Bartoli et alii), but no one is as moving as this one.
Bartolli got me to appreciate the beautiful song, but I love hearing so many different vocal (and orchestral!!) interpretations of the beautiful score. ^_^
La splendida voce di Léa Desandre abbellisce l'aria suggestiva complessa.
I am very fond of her singing, and she is well represented on my channel.
Merci pour la mise en ligne de cette interprétation splendide.
You're welcome. I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Maravillosa y estremecedora. Gracias.
You're welcome. I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Потрясающая музыка...такой драматизм в картинках и божественный голос...
Indeed. I’m glad you enjoyed it.
Extraordinary redention, Lea. He would have been delighted to hear you.
I'm very fond her singing, and she is well represented on my channel.
Sempre uma alegria ver Jeffrey, nosso garimpeiro da alta cultura musical!
Thank you. I'm glad you enjoyed it.
I listened to this and other great works last night in a darkened room with candlelight. from sorrowful songs to really upbeat ones from her and others. some singing aria's like this and some concerto's. after about an hour and half, I just can't take it anymore. it has too much of an emotional impact on my psyche, both sad and joyful,and sometimes at the same time. I had to stop and just watch a normal tv show. I think this music can actually physically heal people. god forbid, if I ever got cancer, I think I would just listen to this type of music every day and dream about getting better, and it just might help.
Music can definitely affect our emotions and psyche.
Quina maravella, es precios.
Mercès.
You’re welcome. I’m glad you enjoyed it.
Simplemente maravilloso.¡¡
I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Bellissimo❤❤❤
I'm glad you enjoyed it. I am very fond of her singing, and she is well represented on my channel.
Dear Jeffrey
Thank you so much , I love It Thank you so much
With greetings William
You're welcome, dear William. I'm glad you enjoyed this. Fondest regards.
Many many thanks, for this one and for countless others.
You're welcome. I'm always happy to know that people enjoy the music offered on my channel.
I'm glad I discovered this work. How unique and thrilling!
I'm glad you enjoyed it. It's a gorgeous aria, particularly as sung by Lea Desandre.
@@JeffreyStivers Yes, Lea Desandre!
The photos by Mr. Thompson are also very evocative!
Heartwrenching. Thank you so much, dear Jeffrey. Have a calm Sunday!
You're welcome, dear Theo. I'm glad you enjoyed this. Wishing you a restful Sunday.
Thank you Jeffrey for making me discover this beautiful voice !
You're welcome. I am very fond of her singing, and I highly recommend this recital disc.
Un très grand merci !
You're welcome. I'm glad you enjoyed it.
@@JeffreyStivers I love !
BELLISIMO!
I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Jeffrey, toujours aussi excellent !
Thank you. I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Niezwykłe❤cudowne❤DZIĘKUJĘ❤
You’re welcome. I’m glad you enjoyed it.
Ah! Marvelous! Thank you very much, Jeffrey. The pleasure it gives...!
You're welcome. I'm glad you enjoyed it.
je découvre cette interprétation . je connais cette voix que j'apprécie énormément , mais elle me parait manquer de tragique ici, Bartolli est plus ,beaucoup plus, dramatique .
Majestic
I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Heart-breakingly beautiful. Cecilia Bartoli is my preferred soloist, is emotionally unbelievably powerful ….reducing me to tears..
This aria is heartbreakingly beautiful.
But this peace sings Lea Desandre, a bit more delicious than C. Bartoli.
Disagree@@MartinDolezal-eb7xj
@@reddragonready I do agree with him, I prefer Lea Desandre’s version
Magnificent! Thank you dear Jeffrey, so wonderful performance. Music, interpreters and art. Applause for you.
You’re welcome, dearest Rosa. I’m glad you enjoyed this.
@@JeffreyStivers Merry Christmas to you and your loved ones. Thank you for your effort and beautiful collections.
Merry Christmas, dearest Rosa.
How beautiful! There is a great dramatic impact. This kind of pathos seems to me very Italian, it is a moral torture. The pictures are really terrible, but beautiful. Many greetings from a small, lazy, Medieval, Italian town. Thank you again.
I think the same thing. I feel Italian even though I am thoroughly of English heritage living in seattle. My above post, I did this right after making my first authentic carbonara with Guanciale (which I had a hard time finding but it's worth it) learning it from a you tube channel called vinchenzo's plate. I made his lasagna and others before too. what medieval town do you live in? if you are interested in cooking, there is a very fun and interesting channel called "pasta grammer" which features an Italian woman from the south of Italy, where she has married an american and she shows him how Italians really eat.
I live in Viterbo, near Rome (more or less 1 hour by car). It's a very ancient town, the first houses were built in 852 around a castle and a church at the top of a hill. The main sight is the Pope palace, built between 1255 and 1266. The first Pope who lived there was Clemente IV. Can I tell you a story about this place? When Clemente IV died, the election of the new Pope took a long time, about 2 years and a half. The citizens of Viterbo were so fed up of waiting that they removed the roof of the building and let the cardinals locked in and without food. Soon after was elected Pope Gregorio X.
@@lauracompagnoni1239 fantastic interesting story. wonder how many people lived there in medieval times?, I looked it up and wow! looks like earthquake country.beautiful city.it said the modern day population is 67,000? that must include surrounding areas.
I love history, especially ancient history of greece and rome. I have never been to either country but I do plan to soon, I hope., but I went to turkey in 98 and saw so many great greek and roman ruins, mostly all by myself because I went in late march before the tourist season started. wondering alone in these ancient cities, only person in the great theater, etc I could hear the wind rustle through the columns, the goats wondering through with their goat bells tinkling. and in one instance I felt like I almost could feel the ghosts of the place were there watching me, and they were sad that their city was no more. the strange thing is I looked it up later, and other tourists said the same thing, it was this spooky place, and only this one particular city. I think it was called Pinara, no wait, it was Priene.
(side note, I also have a 1974 alfa romeo spider convertible in Verde Inglese that I bought from a Sicilian alfa romeo complete fanatic back in 2008. I love that car. so, since this car does not have a stereo system, and even though I love to listen to the music of the engine, I am going to get some earbuds so I can listen to great classical music like this driving around in the summer in the sunshine)
here is a few more if you haven't already heard these. both of these are just stunning. th-cam.com/video/ZxrBSad5FWQ/w-d-xo.html and this th-cam.com/video/3euf-hb9k8o/w-d-xo.html and this one, oh my god..th-cam.com/video/oS65STULE54/w-d-xo.html
@@fredgarv79 HI Fred. Thank you for replying to my email and thank you for the suggestion about music. I had already listened to those pieces, but I like revisiting my personal favorites and they are among them. I love Vivaldi's music, he has a great vitality and the melodies are stunning. Nobody is as gifted as Vivaldi in imitating the nature's voices: birds, winds, rain and all the sounds you like to hear, if I'm not wrong. I'm afraid my English is not good enough to express myself fully and in the correct form, I'll try to do my best. Do you know that Vivaldi was a priest? He was called the red priest. Who would have thought that a priest had so much sensuality and so deep understanding of love! Catholic priests cannot love a woman, in theory. So you are interested in history, expecially Roman and Greek history. So do I. In the evening I'm used to relax reading history or history of art or watching some historical documentary. It is really fascinating to know how people behaved in the past and what ideas they believed in, and what their life was like. We are our history, not only the personal one, in my opinion.
Five Stars 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
Such Passion!
I am very fond of her singing.
Wow, this singer made me remember to Klaus Nomi
Perfetto
I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Nathalie Sutzman parti diriger le philharmonique de NY ce qui consacre sa carrière et son immense talent
oH OUI une tres grande mezzo Léa Dessandre sera ....
Lea Desandre is another singer of whom I am very fond. She is also well represented on my channel.
👏👏👏
I'm glad you enjoyed it.
Meravigloso...and I am glad Antonio did not become Anthony...
I'm glad you enjoyed this.
Elle le chante bien...petit bémol l'ensemble joue trop vite ce qui enlève le côté dramatique...référence Bartoli avec Antonini.....the best et je sais que pour pour Léa c'est son modèle... vraiment trop rapide Jupiter
Only one thing I don't like about this aria. It's not played nearly often enough!
All the misconceptions about Vivaldi punctured bellow the waterline in 10 minutes.
Thx, Jeffrey (even though I own the album, ofc)!
I love this aria too, and of course this is a fabulous album.
But, there is no wonder. Lea Desandre has studied under the sublime Sara Mingardo, no?
Yes, she has.
Aristocratic melancholy. Yes there might be vocally superior interpretations of this score, (see Bartoli et alii), but no one is as moving as this one.
TheMuston I’m glad you enjoyed this.
Belle interprétation mais pas assez dramatique pour mon goût
Je préfère celle d’Yvonne Kermés
Very good, but Bartoli's version is far superior.
Bartolli got me to appreciate the beautiful song, but I love hearing so many different vocal (and orchestral!!) interpretations of the beautiful score. ^_^
I don't agree. Lea Desandre is better and expressive
Superficial not deep vocal performance; shallow uneven musical presentation