It's OperAAAAAA | Luciano Pavarotti - Nessun Dorma (The Three Tenors in Concert 1994) [REACTION]
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- čas přidán 31. 05. 2024
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Since you're still reading, i'll share a fun fact 🙃
Most oranges 🍊 are actually green and dyed the color orange - Hudba
![Who broke his 💔and got him singing like this?! |Tom Jones - I'll Never Fall In Love Again [REACTION]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LjiwNuiNpDI/mqdefault.jpg)
Luciano's voice and presence are beyond transcendent. But lets also give Puccini a little credit here for writing a masterpiece for the ages.
By the way..... Your reactions are great and fun to watch. I had to subscribe! Looking forward to seeing more of them!
BRAVO!
Amen!
A true masterpiece of writing.
Hahaha at least know the title of the opera .. then give credit ..torandot... And it's not a masterpiece
If you don't get goosebumps listening to this, you're not alive. Simply incredible 👌
I don't get goosebumps. Justin Bieber is a better entertainer
@@RandomAhhhMemes 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤫
🤣🤣🤣
@@RandomAhhhMemes go and change your diapers first before you talk Bullshit🤣🤣
❤️🇸🇪
As a grown man, this is one of the few songs I shed a tear to every single time.
Aye I agree
dam... if you have a beard go shave it off
Yep. I'm not an opera person whatsoever... but music just doesn't get any better than this.
How can one not?
Me too.
I cry every single time I listen to this. My sons laugh at me. They say, “why do you keep listening to a song that makes you cry”? I tell them, because this is not just a song you listen to, this is a song you feel with every ounce of your body.
Agree
Tears of joy , Pavarotti is an absolute master .
One day, you'll sons will understand. Or at least, I hope so.
Bingo!
So do I
This song makes you understand what people mean when they say that you dont have to understand the words to understand the music. If he was singing a receipe for carrot cake, i'd still have goosebumps
Absolutely 💯..I just get lost in his voice.
Loooooool I know
@@janeway02 I think you would love it more if you researched the song .a a princess ask her suiters to answer three question to marry her if they fail they . Die.one is successful. But she didn't fufil her part to marry him. So but he turns the tables on her. Says that no one knows his name.in her kingdom if she finds who he is .she is free from her obligations otherwise he dies.. hence this the last song in the opera.. no one sleeps all are searching for his name that secert hidden .. want know three questions ????
This made me laugh out loud because it is so true.
So right lol 💟
Pavarotti would get a standing ovation singing the phone book.
I was at this concert. It was in Dodger Stadium. Hollywood built a multi million dollar set at center field wall and they put seats on the entire grass. There were probably 75,000 people there. Listen to the applause. Front row was all the movie stars, Sinatra senators, the super wealthy from all over the world etc etc. It was the night before the World Cup Soccer finals at the Rose Bowl so it was an international audience . The LA philharmonic orchestra and chorus and Zubie were there. Pavarotti was the star of the show. It was the Three Tenors Concert before every World Cup . Placido Domingo , and Jose Carreras. But no one has/had a voice like Pavarotti. It is on DVD and worth the buy.
Thank you for all the information I just love Pavarotti ❤️
My gad i didn't knew that too many important people were there, and u are lucky to saw him live in this performance
Lucky you , Thank for the info
wow , so lucky to have lived this epic performance , I envy you
I was there too in the front row
R.I.P. Luciano Pavarotti 1935-2007
Makes me cry everytime. To know that there was another human being, a species to which we belong, could use his voice in song to lift himself and all those listening to a better place, even if only for a minute.
That's it right there for me too. I cry at the thought that a fellow human being created something that has the ability to evoke such emotion in any other human being who experiences it. It's literal magic.
I had never heard this or listened to Pavarotti before, have no idea what he is saying but it made me tear up a little for no reason i can fathom. Im a rock an roller, love my Beatles, Zeppelin, etc. but this is beautiful! What a voice , his expression at the end is priceless, just conveys passion for his art!
it just clinges your heart and squeezes it hard. Until song ends, and you wanna hear it again, cos its only human shit you heard today.
@@joaquinvargas3915 Total Zauberhaft. I have to agree with your reaction to this song. Had goosebumps covering my whole body. He was in another place when he delivered this song with so much emotion. Anyone listening had to be deeply affected. I know I was. It touched my soul.
@@joaquinvargas3915 Truly blessed by God the Father himself for us to love and be astonished
Believe me Luciano was, and still is, the greatest tenor ever, his voice is more unique than rare. Stay safe
By the way I'm italian
j’ai 65 ans j ai les l'armes au yeux quand j'ecoute pavarotti une voix hors du commun ca prend dans le coeur je ne sais pas expliquer pourquoi j'ai connus par mes parents mario lanza mais faut avouer il est au dessus du lot pavarotti est une autre planete
He was on this earth to make us believe in angels and now he is one . If there is one person who ever lived who could bring pure joy to the masses and make you believe in something greater than earthly things -until you cry make you fall off your chair with emotion- it is the man -made of flesh and bone just like you and I LUCIANO PAVAROTTI he was a GOD.
Franco Corelli NO1
Jussi Björling could hold that title.
Hi Paolo, im italian to, let me just say Luciano was in a class all by himself, a fabulous voice, with tremendous range, and when you hear his voice, you know right away who is singing,and last of all, a very,very, nice man. by the way he had a 40 year career, what more can you say, he did it all!. he would be my second pick. to me, the greatest tenor was mario lanza. when mario would sing, he would sing, with so much feeling and emotion,he could actually make you feel what he was singing. when mario made the movie the great caruso, it was a smash, all over the world. pavrotti,doming,& carreras, said they use to watch all his movies, and that he truly inspired them to sing!, also when he made the movie the great caruso, enrico caruso jr, sent him a letter, thanking him for portraying the life story of his father, because in some cases he excelled. i am not trying to compare! both men were given a beautiful gift from god. all the best to you always, . Louie Vaccaro, tenor, las vegas. member mario lanza institute, philadelphia for 30 years.
In my opinion, Pavarotti is the best tenor to have ever lived, and Puccini the best opera composer of all time as well. Put together you get this masterpiece performance. I get chills and tears every time I hear it.
yes jorge, he had a wondeful 40 year career, singing opera, but he, placido doming, and jose carreras, use to watch the great mario lanzas movies, such as the great caruso, among other movies, and they all said, that mario lanza truly inspired them to become tenors, he was there mentor!. listen to mario lanza singing granada, in the movie he was in the army, a handsome man, his breath control is off the charts. not taking anything away from these men!, they all had a gift from god, that they shared with the world! but yes pavarotti, was one of the best. all the best to you jorge, Louie Vaccaro, tenor, member, mario lanza institute, philadelphia, for more then 30 years, and the new york society of mario lanza.
Best in absolute was Franco Corelli
Franco Corelli was a wonderful tenor, but i like mario lanza the best out of all of the tenors, even enrico caruso jr, wrote mario lanza a letter thanking him for portraying his father in the movie the great caruso, he said, not only was he as good as his father, but in some cases he excelled. that letter is at the mario lanza institute in philadelphia. but let me say, these men had a gift from god that they shared with all of us!!!!!! all the best, Louie Vaccaro, tenor las vegas.@@marcopiccinini6573
Amen brother
When Pavarotti sung the Earth stopped spinning out of respect. 🥰
Nessun dorma!... (Nobody shall sleep!...)
Nessun dorma! (Nobody shall sleep!)
Tu pure, o Principessa, (Even you, oh Princess,)
nella tua fredda stanza, (in your cold room,)
guardi le stelle, (watch the stars,)
che fremono d'amore (that tremble with love)
e di speranza. (and hope.)
Ma il mio mistero è chiuso in me, (But my secret is hidden within me,)
il none mio nessun saprà... (My name none shall know...)
No, no! Sulla tura bocca lo dirò (No, no! On your mouth, I will tell it)
quando la luce splenderà! (when the light shines!)
Ed il mio bacio scioglierà il silenzio (And my kiss will dissolve the silence)
che ti fa mia! (that makes you mine!)
(Il nome suo nessun saprà) (No one will know his name)
(e noi dovrem, ahimè, morir!) (and we must, alas, die!)
Dilegua, o notte! (Vanish, o night!)
Tramontate, stelle! (Set, stars!)
Tramontate, stelle! (Set, stars!)
All'alba vincerò - (At dawn, I will win -)
Vincerò - (I will win -)
Vincerò!~ (I will wiiin!)
GOD Bless you for interpreting for us!!! To english, now I know and will enjoy this performance even more , Thanks again.
@@remnantone3778 You are welcome, i enjoyed watching your reaction, God bless you for the brght of your eyes and your smile! Greetings from Firenze/Florence. Luigi 1964
@@remnantone3778 i done a mistake in italian, i wrote : il none mio nessun saprà... (My name none shall know...) yhe correct way is: il no"M"e
Thank you for the translation.
@@billmorris8358 you're welcome
Truly a once in a century voice. I had the pleasure to see him live in Napoli in the 1990's. THE best voice I have heard in my almost 60 years on this earth. I Loved your reaction.
Wow seeing him live must have been an amazing experience! 😬
I think once a century doesnt make him justice more like one in a thousand years
Jussi Beurling was his equall
@@stivib5937 nah, the century before his belongs to Caruso.
I think Domingo was better in his prime. Try listening to Una Furtiva Lagrima.
It is said that he saw God when he touched that last high note. Que Dio ti benedica, Luciano. You will be greatly missed.
Luciano always looks shocked after he hits those notes like he couldn't believe that he did it himself. He's the only tenor that brings tears to my eyes when he hits those notes. It hits you deep in your core
The best voice in the history!!! Rest in peace Luciano ❤️🙏🏼.
The most popular, not necessarily the best. There's a bunch of great tenors here on CZcams. I love Pavarotti, he had an incredibly powerful voice, but not the most beautiful. My favourite is Jussi Björling, who died in 1960.
@@lfsg689 for me and millions peoples it's the best voice in the history... Your opinion doesn't matter...
@@kintsugi369 Don't be angry just because I told you about someone you didn't know. Btw, your opinion matters less than mine, because it's absurd. You can't tell who's the best in history, unless if you've been listening opera for centuries. But you and "millions peoples" haven't heard of any tenor but Pavarotti, that's often on TV.
@@lfsg689 I would agree with you here. He certainly brought opera to popularity but maybe not the best. Who can really say best? Favorite maybe
Caruso might beg to differ.
Giacomo Puccini's "Nessun Dorma" interpreted by Luciano Pavarotti represents one of those peaks of expression that can define our species as "human".
Wow amazing comment.
Well said
He was an international treasure. Pavarotti's voice was the most epic, jaw dropping, shiver inspiring, heart pounding voice ever to have walked the earth! Even though Puccini wrote this opera decades before Pavarotti performed, it seems to have been written especially for him to sing!
Pavarotti was easily the greatest Tenor to ever live. There have been endless studies, theories, and experiments to try to figure out just what it was about him that made him so unbelievable. It's almost as though he were built by God SPECIFICALLY so that he could give this to mankind. I'm also a tenor (obviously nowhere NEAR Pavarotti) and every time I hear his voice it's like the rest of the world just melts away. His tone, his vibrato, the ease with which he can do almost anything he wants to with his voice...it's magical. So, SO glad to see younger folks such as yourself discovering and appreciating "the great one."
I cannot believe that you shared Pavarotti and Nessun Dorma with us. Fan of yours forever.
I am now subscribed to your channel because you played one of my favorites of Pavarotti. Another beautiful song he does is ava Maria. Also it was in a movie called sum of all fears with Moran freeman and Ben Affleck.
luciano the italian pride. hello from italy
Italy should be proud of Luciano. Humanity should be proud of him
Respect.
THE MASTER !!!!🎵🎶🎵
He is the pride of humanity like Gagarin, O’Henry, Aivazovskiy, Leo Tolstoy, Leonardo da Vinci etc.
Thank god and the Italiens for brilliant music, what a poor life without. greetings from Denmark. -
Crazy!!!!!!! It's been 15 years since Luciano is gone but his voice will remain with us for eternity. A voice that made him the greatest, most immense, immeasurable, good in nature and character gave an example of behavior and professionalism that had no equal. Great Luciano, those who don't know you call you Pavarotti but for us you are Luciano. The greatest voice. Thanks for existing.
Always takes me back to 1990. This was the soundtrack to the Italian World Cup, red hot summer, bought my first convertible car, England nearly went all the way and I fell in love with my wife. What a summer.
@Robert J Nessun Dorma was the soundtrack to Italia 90. It was the first World Cup I saw England with a genuine chance of winning, Gazza crying. Go check before posting.
@Robert J you obviously don't know your history. Italys number one tenor sang in Italian the theme of the tournament. You're embarrassing yourself, a quick Google would put you straight as you obviously have a problem being corrected.
This should be the worlds anthem. It doesn’t matter whether you understand the language or not, the emotion of this masterpiece transcends language, borders and differences.
We played this music at our wedding! It had been a 30 yr journey to the altar so it was very fitting!
It's a song about a general who wants to win a battle the next day.
@@Christobanistan exactly
Probably the most beautiful piece in Western music.
@@steveandme63 You know it basically means "Ha! I get to rape you cus you didn't guess my name!", right?
Dude was a rockstar of the operatic world. He was a God on Earth with his singing
That is totally true👍👍👍
Nessun Dorma ( "no one sleeps") is an aria from Puccini's opera "Turandot", sung by all the great ( and near great ) opera stars (male and female)........this is probably the most moving rendition of all....R.I.P., Maestro Pavarotti......
I grew up listening to this man... and I still get chills.
This is from an opera - movies before there were movies. The delivery of that final 'Vincero' is done with such force because the character is showing pure determination. 'Vincero' translates to 'I will win'.
If you learn the story, the words, and learn what he's saying - why he's saying it - you'll feel this even more.
Hi. V here. In the early '90s as an African-American kid growing up in the inner city of St. Louis, MO I was a music fiend. I played trumpet in high school, honors music, jazz band and drum corps. I slept, drank, ate and woke up with music. Now, secretly I was in love with opera and I was in love with the master Luciano Pavarotti. I have the original PBS VHS tape of the first Three Tenors concern with conductor Zubin Mehta. You made a mistake when played this version. You need to REACT to the ORIGINAL CONCERT VERSION. This one was okay, but that's after 3 years of wear and tear on a world class throat from master classes and concerts and operas!! And he had been singing long before that. Fun fact: Pavarotti and me were both janitors before!!! Anyway, take it from me Ms. Lovely that you want to hear the first Three Tenors version. And next time don't bail out! Watch him and his eyes, posture and mouth. They speak one language: Perfection!
Still playing? Rough during Covid but hopefully things are opening up and you get out there!
Really doesn't matter what he's singing....he could sing a cookbook and mesmerize you!!!🎶🎼🎵💜💜💜💜 He was a gift to the music world and gone before his time!!!
a cookbook ? 😂 you are right
@@roncipriano8352 😉😉😉🤘🤘🤘
Indeed!
There is no other rendition of this song except Pavarotti. He is matchless. By the way, here is what he is singing: Nobody shall sleep!...
Nobody shall sleep!
Even you, o Princess
In your cold room
Watch the stars
That tremble with love and with hope
But my secret is hidden within me
My name no one shall know...
No!...No!...On your mouth I will tell
It when the light shines
And my kiss will dissolve the silence that makes you mine!...
(No one will know his name and we must, alas, die.)
Vanish, o night!
Set, stars! Set, stars!
At dawn, I will win! I will win! I will win!
Thank you.
I first heard it 33years ago,at Italia 90....still chills my blood
The aria is from the Opera Tarundot by Italian composer Puccini. The opera is based on the story set in China about a beautiful BUT cold Princess Tarundot, daughter of Emperor Altoum, who has decreed that she will only marry if a suitor of noble blood can answer her 3 riddles! The catch is that there is a price to pay - if the suitor cannot answer all the 3 riddles correctly he will lose his head - beheaded!
Then comes along this Persian Prince Calaf who falls in love with Princess Tarundot at first sight and wants to marry her. Calaf is one of three suitors for the picky Princess Turandot. Calaf passes the test by answering the 3 riddles correctly and wins Princess Tarundot hand in marriage but she refuses to marry him! As a weird sort of challenge, Calaf offers the Princess a way out that if Turandot can correctly guess his name, she may execute him but if she can’t, then she must marry him!
The Princess accepts the challenge and decides that ‘Nobody to sleep’ (the literal translation of ‘Nessun dorma’) in the entire kingdom until Calaf’s name is discovered. If none of her subjects are able to come up with the correct name, all of them will be executed. The aria begins with Turandot’s proclamation that ‘Nobody to sleep’, and that’s where the tenor, Calaf, picks it up.
The aria "Nessum Dorma" is sung in the third and final act as the sun is about to rise. The words "Nessum Dorma" means in latin 'nobody to sleep' and is a song that is sung by Calaf as he faces the possibility of death but in hope that he will win this challenge as his secret is with him! The last words of the aria is ...."All’alba vincerò! Vincerò! Vincerò!"... which means ...."at dawn I will win, I will win, I will win!"....
I saw Pavarotti in concert in 1991 and he sang this aria - he literally woos you!
When you sing with your soul, everyone can understand you regardless of language and your origin🌎🚀 🌠💫 ♥ ️
Truly no better voice on this planet. I witnessed his greatness a few years before his death at what was the American Airlines Center in Dallas Texas in the early 2000s. I just can’t get over how special he is. The man was a gift from heaven.
I'm so touched from your reaction. Your reaction is the sign of that greatness of the immense Composer Giacomo Puccini and One of his best interpreter, Maestro Pavarotti. Thank You for sharing this pure pearl of music, I Hope that l'ora of young people will start becoming furious about Opera and especially Puccini's music. Opera Is a countless treasure for humankind.
thank you for watching 😊🙏🏽
"This sounds like it should have been in a movie.." "A Disney movie.." With the greatest respect, young lady, this is some of the greatest opera ever written, performed by the finest tenor in history. It's not Disney.
You are right, but she is giving a compliment. At least she recognizes the quality.
You talking shit about Disney ? Who hurt you?
I thought that too but hey, she is reacting to this now and has enriched herself
@@scootsmcdoots80 stfu kid, this is opera, not disney, he's right
This has been in about 75 movies🤦🏽♂️
Pavarotti. The emotion, force, the minuscule pauses between the three vincero, the incomperable voice. And thank you, Puccini. Tears every time I hear him!
My God. I love the way you feel the emotion, the power and the beauty. He was unmatched.
This is why i love Italy so much. The best singing performance you will ever experience. The man is a true legend
Any Englishman over the age of about 35 will get very emotional about this song, it gives me shivers to this day.
Lol Italia '90 ⚽🏆 I remember it
@@natmanprime4295 It still hurts
Any English man between the age of 40 and 50
You cannot improve on perfection, Pavarotti, Puccini, the orchestra and the conductor all came together and created something magical! RIP Luciano, you will be immortal!
Yes wonderful musicians
I worked for the Michigan Opera Theatre back in the mid-80's. The company sponsored his performances when he would perform in Detroit at the Fisher Theater allowing my co-workers and I occasions to hang out with him when he would visit the offices between show rehearsals. This man is one of the coolest cats around. He was a big, jolly, larger than life, teddy bear who was always making everyone laugh and you certainly knew he was in the office even before you saw him. His personality was such that I guarantee he was always the life of the party wherever he went.
One of the perks working for the company was the free use of unsold seating. During one of his performances, I got to sit main floor, center stage, 6th row back. A dream seat, for sure. While hearing him do his thing, my opinion was that you didn't even need to be an opera buff to know this man was a god in the world of musical arts. He gave his audience 1000%, but made it look so easy. One of the peculiarities of his performances was that a narrator would announce the song, Luciano would come onstage, absolutely kill it, then he would disappear offstage for about 10-15 minutes while the orchestra played. This would happen about 5 times before he concluded the performance. I now know he was just protecting his voice, but at the time I was like "Wait, is it over already"?🤔 Even though I only got to interact with him about 3 times, I was greatly saddened by his death, as were many others.
It's ALWAYS that first note he sings that gets 'em EVERY TIME!!!!
So true!
That voice is straight from Heaven. God rest his soul. WOW.
It's said he's not among us anymore because God wanted his voice back.
this song, maybe because I am a full-blooded Italian, always overwhelms my soul, and tears overflow fast! My whole body tremors from the emotions !!! Bravo! Benissimo!!!!!
One of the most beautiful songs ever reacted to by one of the most beautiful women ever. Love it. Love you. Miss you. ♡♡♡
nobody will ever sing this better than Luciano Pavarotti
Welcome to the magical voice of the Maestro. Arguably, and in my opinion, the greatest tenor who ever lived.
Best tenor ever.. .his voice is a human miracle, able to create so much musical beauty.
Nessun dorma! Nessun dorma!
Tu pure, oh Principessa
Nella tua fredda stanza
Guardi le stelle che tremano d'amore
E di speranza
Ma il mio mistero è chiuso in me
Il nome mio nessun saprà
No, no, sulla tua bocca lo dirò
Quando la luce splenderà
Ed il mio bacio scioglierà il silenzio
Che ti fa mia
Dilegua, oh notte
Tramontate, stelle
Tramontate, stelle
All'alba vincerò
Vincerò
Vincerò
‐---‐-------------------------------------
No sleep! No sleep!
You too, oh Princess
In your cold room
You look at the stars that tremble with love
And of hope
But my mystery is closed in me
My name no one will know
No, no, on your lips I will say it
When the light will shine
And my kiss will dissolve the
silence
That makes you mine
Go away, oh night
Go down, stars
Go down, stars
I'll win at dawn
I will win
I will win
Throwing your hands in the air when he hits that last 'vincero' is a totally appropriate reaction to this wonderful piece of music.
Totally agree, best reaction ever
I watch this again every time it pops up in my feed just to enjoy your joyous reaction. :D
I watched a movie of his life story. At the end of his life his daughter visited him when he was in bed dyeing. She plaid a recording of him singing. He said " That sounds really good." He had never heard his own voice until then.
Not just a beautiful voice, but also one of the most beautiful pieces of music ever composed.
s.t.u.p.i.d what you telling
The first time I heard this song, it was at the 1990 World Cup Finals in Italy. Only the Italians can take Opera and turn it a work of art/masterpiece. If this doesn't make you shed a tear, I don't know what would. I'm a man in my late 30s, and this song brings a tear to my eyes. Now I see why the Italians are so passionate and they gesticulate.
I listened to this before every law school final and the bar exam. This will transport you to a world where all is right.
how his voice opens up just before he goes into the last note is phenomenal.
My Mom was an Opera singer in Holland, until the War took her carreer away. She pounded Opera/Big Band into me...and I thank her so much for that. I've seen Luciano twice here in Toronto. I just love watching your joy during this...your personality, and beauty is Amazing! Will you Marry me?
You don't have to understand music to appreciate what great music is just from listening to it.
I absolutely love your reaction to this! So cool to see a new generation experience timeless classics.
she really enjoyed it,looks like she had a climax,good for you girl,have another. on luciano.
Il Maestro always had the power to move people to tears with that wonderful tenor voice.
The look upon his face at the end was one of surprise and satisfaction that he had achieved vocal perfection for that is exactly what it was
He is actually in character while performing this aria; he sings that he will be victorious (saying it three times). The facial expression is sheer confidence in the outcome. This could very well be the greatest vocal performance ever recorded. Isn't it great to be able to enjoy something this spectacular? 🙂
Pavarotti was in a class by himself. Just discovered you, Rogue. Absolutely beautiful!
They called him the King of the High C's for a reason. 😉
My heart swells at the crescendo.
The look in his eyes on the last note he sings always blows me away. Love from Australia.
Like he was thinking "YES! I did it!"
It's so nice to see such a lovely young lady like you appreciate this music. You'll keep this going on to future generations.
I could listen to the every day. Never tire of it. It gets me so emotional that I cry and get goosebumps.
The lyrics of this song are so beautiful. Such power. Brings tears to my eyes every time I hear this song.
its ok
@@RandomAhhhMemes Okay isn't the correct word to describe it. Phenomenal is a better choice.
No telling how many times I've heard this performance. Every single time, it touches me.
This was used as the anthem for the World Cup in Italy 1990 and it went to number 1 in the charts here in the uk , the concert you see there is from the World Cup concert of 1990
I first heard this song in the Oscar winning movie The killing fields back in 1983. Ever since that film I fell in love with this song and Luciano Pavarotti a true masterpiece!
One of the few times I feel blessed for being an Italian native speaker is when I listen to opera. Being able to understand every single word massively adds to the experience, and when Maestro Luciano takes the stage… well, that’s it. The pinnacle of pinnacles.
I imagine. So maybe for the new online audience having a short contextual intro and subtitles added to the video will make it more understandable.
There's both a historical and musical genre gap from modern listeners, so any additional context would help.
I miss Pavarotti❤ I’m so blessed to see young people like you sharing his work. 🙏🏽 Thank you.
to this day..years after his passing..i still cry to this...he was one if not the best....the world lost a great voice...but as long as his music exists and is heard by future generations...he will never be gone
I saw him live at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York a few times. His voice was so powerful that you could feel the sound waves hitting your chest. They don't use microphones or amplification at the Met. He had a once every hundred years voice.
His face in the last note as he saw God himself! ❤
When Pavarotti sings, no one should interrupt. Isn't he glorious?
Live Grand Opera is one of the Great Human Achievements. It takes hundreds of Talented Artists, Carpenters, Clothing Designers, Musicians, and Singers, a Great Conductor to Control it all, and a Composer who can touch People's Hearts down through the Centuries!
The power in Luciano Pavarotti's voice quite literally blows wigs clean off.
Luciano and this aria hit number one on the popular charts in Europe in the 80's. That's how good this really is.
Written in 1917 by Puccini, the opera “Turandot”, includes the aria “Nessun Dorma”. It is based on a 12th century poem. The opera is about a Chinese Princess and her ardent suitors. Look it up to get the plot and get the English translation to the aria. No one can compare to Pavarotti in this classic opera…..leaves me in tears every time, especially now that Pavarotti has passed on. 😢❤
He truly is an icon. He was best friends with the great Aretha Franklin. May they rest in peace
@Marie Whitbread they were friends. And how would you know. Stop being a joy kill. Go away troll
Hey young lady, I love watching everyone's expression when Luciano hits those final two "Vincera' " notes, I could tell by that gigantic smile on your face that you thought he had already done the most difficult notes in the verse prior to the choir break. It is priceless the way it catches every real first-time reactor exactly the same way. Like someone just fed your soul the best dessert ever.
For me as an English football fan,soccer, I see this as the international anthem of the beautiful game.
It was in a movie, when he was a young man. He sings it to a woman who walks out on him and he sings it a second time with tears running down his face, and he holds that last note for what seems like an impossible time, but it is real. It is amazing. Just CZcams search The Best Nesun Dorma Pavarotti. You will see his young face in the thumbnail.
You will appreciate the song more if you google English translation of Nessun Dorma lyrics.
My daddy loved a lot of different music but he loved to put an Luciano Pavarotti and listen to him not knowing what was being said.now after my daddy died in 93 I still listen to him ❤️
It's called emotional resonance! It's part of the human species a gift from God!
your reaction is priceless 💥
In the lyrical musical world, Italy has no rivals with great artists such as Caruso, Pavarotti, Bocelli etc. etc.... when I hear their voice, I am always moved.
Definitely not Bocelli. He is a pop singer. He doesn't have 1% of the power and talent Pavarotti had.
Bocelli is a pop singer
You forgot Beniamino Gigli!
A great Italian tenor.
Besides that, you have not entered the great Maestro Giuseppe Verdi.
@@heisenberg4977 yes Gigli was a contender, and Verdi great, No1 Tenor Corelli by a long way.
Bocelli can enter in an Opera House only paying the ticket.
I saw Luciano sing Nessun Dorma LIVE, at the Three Tenors concert in Miami. Otherworldly.
Puccini's masterpiece plus Pavarotti voice is the meaning of life explained through sound waves.. and if you understand the lyric as well the goose bumps will make you cry.
Nice reaction, I like this woman! Ciao ciao Bella!
🙏🏽
This performance by Luciano Pavarotti is insane. I love it.
RogueRxyce the tone of your voice is so beautiful.
It's pure love from Heaven we are all so blessed to hear this angelic voice
You are young and it is so wonderful, as a 51-year-old woman, to see a Sister feel the same emotion and joy that Il Maestro brought to millions. He leveled concert halls worldwide with this aria from "Turandot" by Puccini. It has been a part of my soul ever since I heard it as a little girl and it left me in tears. I didn't know why I was crying, but I knew the joy. There will never be another Luciano, Il Maestro. I am so glad his voice moved you. Cheers and Blessed Be.
I was 12 the first time I heard this on the bbc World Cup 1990 coverage,it literally stunned me to silence..I remember asking my dad what it was…never felt anything like it…I’m 45 now,and it still reminds me of that summer when I discovered the beauty and pure emotion and depth of opera.
12 year old me is always with me.
I was 11. Half Italian living in the UK. My Italian gran died that year and we also opened an Italian restaurant. The first world cup I remember following (obviously supporting Gli Azzurri) and I got the cassette of the 3 tenors as a present. Played that tape to death and sang along as best I could.
Still love it at 44. I feel the Italianness and everything I love about the country, its culture, history and music. RIP luciano. Il migliore in assoluto! ❤
I have exactly the same recollection, and also of Freddie Mercury and Monserrat Caballé belting out Barcelona at the Barcelona '92 games of the 25th Olympiad. I still get goosebumps remembering the flaming arrow fired from the stadium floor to ignite the cauldron. It is, without a shadow of doubt, the greatest and most dramatic moment in olympic history
there is a version from his younger days where he holds that final note for an eternity
I watched this with my grandmother on public television in 94. I wasn't a Pavarotti appreciator before that. Was after. My uneducated, simple lifer grandmother loved the spectacle ... she imagined being there ... we watched later re-runs ... she preferred Domingo's voice.
I like it that she liked it ... and she liked it that I liked it with her. This performance always takes me back to that eventful year of 94, summer evenings having dinner at my grandmother's ... lots going on that summer. Thanks Tenors! (And thanks to good ole Bob Ross for the same reason.)
he was THE EPITOME of the great Opera singer! amazing
The greatest Tenor that ever lived!
He wasn't no, he only sang in Italian, so he could only sing 18 operas. Just listen to Fritz Wunderlich. Greetings from Heidelberg / Germany
NOOOO Mario Lanza !...google
Pavarotti is the best of all time. He is powerfull lyric tenor. Mario Lanza is poor (fake) dramatic tenor. Wunderlich is normal (ordinary) tenor.
@@leonardodavinci2218 not a fake...google his life!!!
Yes, Pavarotti was great, but even he knew and acknowledged that he came in second in comparison to Jussi Bjorling. When asked to compare himself to Bjorling, Pavarotti replied: "How can I do that, I am only a man".
Pavarotti is amazing. The man personifies Opera. Did you see that reaction at the end when he lets go of that last note as if he just projected his energy, his body just shook, wow, and then his facial expression when he was done.OMG! wow. The power of the human voice the frequency created to elevate everyone's vibration. That's a divine gift from an artist to his audience. Thanks for the reaction, that was great!
Nobody and I mean nobody has your total abandonment in reacting to this video. It is just marvelous to behold. It always hits me the same way. Thanks so much.
Mindblowing.the greatest piece of music ever performed in history by the greatest tenor that ever lived
Pavarotti had a beautiful lyric tenor voice.
He was from Modena and his father was a tenor too singing together. This lucky Luciano had such a beautiful color of voice by birth. His mother told him to go professional. His technique is according to the Bel Canto even that way of singing is lost nowadays. Pavarotti was a great messenger of singing and opened that repertoire to the world.
Your reaction video is a bit funny also Iike it because you show him to the younger generation.
Even he was singing since childhood he practiced very many years to clear out that voice. In old times it took 8-12 years to learn, first working out the headvoice and then mix in messa di voce. Such a singing is not here these days but maybe comeback while some people kept the secrets about it. Sir Anthony Frisell from New York was maybe the last master to teach. .....🤗One heart sista🍀