He is breathing like, Caruso..... Belly goes in and chest rises on the inhale and then a contrary motion on the exhale..... I think these Italians are onto something!
He used rib breathing. You can see he expanded his rib cage laterally. He also said, the muscles of you "bottom" you will use, he did not say "you breath into you bottom"!
Yes, about that....my teacher also told me that he couldn't read music, but here he seems to be following the score of Lucia di Lammermoor as the student sings and Maestro Magiera plays.
@@TimothyJonSarris That is staged for the video. The actual reading that you think he's doing are in fact scribbles that he only understood to follow the phrasing. I know this because his friend Leone Magiera told me (the pianist on this video). Cheers.
@@sauronbaggins1833 wow, Very interesting!!! Then Pavarotti invented a form of notation that only he understood....would be curious to find out more about this! Maestro Magiera has collaborated with other tenors as well, such as Francesco Meli, a very fine tenor and pianist. In the last years it seems that singers have made considerable advances in becoming well rounded musicians. Ciao for now!
In fact he's showing that his belly doesn't move when he breathes... in the beggining you can hear he saying "it (the breath) must go to your bottom", cause he, just like the greatest opera singers in history, when inhaling, sends the air to his lower back (instead of filling his belly outwards or raising his shoulders). Enrico Caruso, Lili Lehmann, Luiza Tetrazzini among others always defended the same idea: that the air should fill your lower back instead of your belly. I highly recommend the channel of a tenor voice master here on youtube called Michael Trimble. Take the time to listen to all he has to say and you'll be very surprised.
Seems to me that the maestro, by getting his pupil to put his hand on Luciano’s belly, he is demonstrating that, to produce a full operatic tone, his diaphragm needs to be firm but moving.
Well you can see when he starts to sing the phrases, that his tight button shirt shows his belly moving inward upon inhalation. This causes the chest and the ribs to expand freely without muscular tension.
An Artist, not just a Voice.
Man!
Imagine being his neighbour and constantly listen to his rehearsls.
I would call that Heaven!
Such a gentle, delicate and soft speaking voice turns into this full-bodied, magnificent, COLOSSAL singing voice ❤️
Thanks to the gentle nature of it he is a tenor! If he had a deep speaking voice he wouldn’t be able to hit notes above C hah
The Maestro is on top of the world, how beautiful to see him in his craft. Bravo
Amazing the sound of the voice, the one and only Luciano Pavarotti
Fantastic! I love these small windows into how Maestro worked and rehearsed. Thanks for posting this.
Luciano was a one off !!!
i would like so much to have touch his belly to understand how da f... he could produce this super miracle voice!!
Joan Sutherland taught Pavarotti how to breathe
Awesome!! more little snipets woul be loved! The Maestro at work is just fantastic thank you.....
Pérola inestimável 🙏🙏🙏DIVINO 👋👋👋👋👋👋
He is breathing like, Caruso..... Belly goes in and chest rises on the inhale and then a contrary motion on the exhale..... I think these Italians are onto something!
He used rib breathing. You can see he expanded his rib cage laterally. He also said, the muscles of you "bottom" you will use, he did not say "you breath into you bottom"!
And you saw Caruso when?
@@BellaFirenze Caruso shared his technique in writing.
@@stevenburton7922 Caruso and Tetrazzini On the Art of Singing is not being there to see him breathe.
Agreed. Not sure why people want to break the wheel when it comes to breathing. Like Caruso described, draw abs in, chest rises, and you're good to go
Oro puro
thank you ❤
Bravo
Que extraordinario cantante y que fantasmon!!
Dame Joan Sutherland taught him to breathe properly, I think the Australians are on to something,
More, please!
Tombe degli avi miei, ultimo canto di una stirpe infelice
Bravissimo ...
Who is the student? He is also amazing!
"Che sia proprio un disperato pianto"
Who is the other tenor?
And there is still people to this day that say he didnt knew how to read music
Yes, about that....my teacher also told me that he couldn't read music, but here he seems to be following the score of Lucia di Lammermoor as the student sings and Maestro Magiera plays.
@@TimothyJonSarris That is staged for the video. The actual reading that you think he's doing are in fact scribbles that he only understood to follow the phrasing. I know this because his friend Leone Magiera told me (the pianist on this video). Cheers.
@@sauronbaggins1833 wow, Very interesting!!! Then Pavarotti invented a form of notation that only he understood....would be curious to find out more about this! Maestro Magiera has collaborated with other tenors as well, such as Francesco Meli, a very fine tenor and pianist. In the last years it seems that singers have made considerable advances in becoming well rounded musicians. Ciao for now!
He could read notes off sheet music, and its markings. He could not sight-read. Those two things are different.@@sauronbaggins1833
Scuola Arrigo Pola
When the maestro put his hands on the abdominal area, does he want it to expand or contract upon inhalation? Thank you very much.
In fact he's showing that his belly doesn't move when he breathes... in the beggining you can hear he saying "it (the breath) must go to your bottom", cause he, just like the greatest opera singers in history, when inhaling, sends the air to his lower back (instead of filling his belly outwards or raising his shoulders). Enrico Caruso, Lili Lehmann, Luiza Tetrazzini among others always defended the same idea: that the air should fill your lower back instead of your belly. I highly recommend the channel of a tenor voice master here on youtube called Michael Trimble. Take the time to listen to all he has to say and you'll be very surprised.
Seems to me that the maestro, by getting his pupil to put his hand on Luciano’s belly, he is demonstrating that, to produce a full operatic tone, his diaphragm needs to be firm but moving.
Well you can see when he starts to sing the phrases, that his tight button shirt shows his belly moving inward upon inhalation. This causes the chest and the ribs to expand freely without muscular tension.
0:53 Si sente l accento modenese ahahahah
👍💗🕊🙏
Pav is flat here, another seems a bari more
No baritone sound here from either men.