We just finished our production of la boheme Wednesday and I learned a lot from watching Pavarotti and seeing this again has brought tears to my eyes. La boheme is just something else!
Mirella Freni is the blonde lady the camera keeps showing. She and Pavarotti were born in the same town in Italy, and grew up together. They studied together and made their debuts together, she playing Mimi and he playing Rodolfo in La Boheme, which is where this aria comes from. Mimi and Rudolfo have spilt up and he and Marcello, who has also split from Musetta, his girlfriend, are reminiscing about them and their love. When he is holding the scarf in his hand he is thinking about the little pink hat that he bought Mimi at the marketplace. You can see both of them inhabiting their roles so totally, you believe at the end they are going to cry over their lost loves.
Este es segundo ejemplo de este segmento del gala y es poquito mas largo. Asi es, ya entiendo que fue un escena, no sponteneo, y totalmente es maravilloso. Dos gigantes. Mil gracias por compartir!
No matter the voice type, he sings like himself (that is, with healthy technique) and performs with deep feeling, which is pretty much what you want from a world-class opera singer.
This is opera dear. There is no singing to tapes. No microphones, no auto tune, no mechanical assistance with their voices. Just pure talent. This was at the Lincoln Centre New York 25th Anniversary Metropolitan Opera Gala.
![Luciano Pavarotti Memorial Concert [HD] - Plácido Domingo & José Carreras](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/adG-URwLrk8/mqdefault.jpg)
We just finished our production of la boheme Wednesday and I learned a lot from watching Pavarotti and seeing this again has brought tears to my eyes. La boheme is just something else!
An OVERWHELMING amount of voice! VIVA! Pavarotti👏
No encuentro las palabras precisas para describir lo exquisito de este dueto, gracias domingo y gracias pavarotti
Mirella Freni is the blonde lady the camera keeps showing. She and Pavarotti were born in the same town in Italy, and grew up together. They studied together and made their debuts together, she playing Mimi and he playing Rodolfo in La Boheme, which is where this aria comes from. Mimi and Rudolfo have spilt up and he and Marcello, who has also split from Musetta, his girlfriend, are reminiscing about them and their love. When he is holding the scarf in his hand he is thinking about the little pink hat that he bought Mimi at the marketplace. You can see both of them inhabiting their roles so totally, you believe at the end they are going to cry over their lost loves.
Brilliance shining through!!! Bravo!! Bravo!!
Insuperables..maravilloso.
¡Fabuloso!
We are in the company of giants.
Qui, il più grande mancava all'appello 💚
Bellissimo....🎼🎼🎼🎼🎼
Este es segundo ejemplo de este segmento del gala y es poquito mas largo. Asi es, ya entiendo que fue un escena, no sponteneo, y totalmente es maravilloso. Dos gigantes. Mil gracias por compartir!
Two great singers at their best! Thank you!
I was there
Pavarotti voice changed, he suffering... Awful both. Inascoltabile, clowns...
@@Monnarchmonnarchy- from what exactly was Pavarotti suffering in 1991?
Pa varotti sei nell aria che respiro💋💋💋💋😘😘😘😘😘
Too great
EMOCIONANTE!!!!!!
posiblemente los dos tenores mas grandes que ha dado la historia.
Nunca....never....mai...ne....nein....no.....
nikola wilson sin ninguna duda
Estoy de acuerdo
Difícil que haya un dueto como este
Ahahaha
Domingo turned to tenor from baritone, so he has a great mid-tone!
Domingo is a natural baritone
Yeah I was going to say the same …
Not ! I had no idea tbh, thanks for that note
Good dues.
Luciano era Tenor Lírico y Plácido es Tenor Dramático.
Und jetzt einen Klassiker
Hallo Bärbel,ich wünsche Dir einen schönen Abend und ich danke Dir
*****
Dem Glücklichen ***** danke ich:-)
Danke Dir Rita
Rita Vuia
Liebe Freundin elena ich danke Dir und wünsche Dir einen zauberhaften Abend
elena jindole
Anton Vogel Ein Dankeschön an Dich
What is the duet?
It is from La Boheme
O Mimi tu piu non torni
No soy tu silla.
Solmingo doesn't sound like a baritone.
No matter the voice type, he sings like himself (that is, with healthy technique) and performs with deep feeling, which is pretty much what you want from a world-class opera singer.
I think he does. However, I completely agree with the rest of the previous reply.
He's the living example of fake it 'till you make it. Sadly we're still waiting he makes it.
Because he isn't.
@@israelmeller9985 he doesnt sound anything like baritone, he sounds like a tenor with a strong middle register.
Very very good, but both singing to a tape
Nope. They are both very much singing live
This is opera dear. There is no singing to tapes. No microphones, no auto tune, no mechanical assistance with their voices. Just pure talent. This was at the Lincoln Centre New York 25th Anniversary Metropolitan Opera Gala.