Pavarotti - Vesti La Giubba | Reaction
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- Опубликовано: 17 июн 2020
- Pavarotti - Vesti La Giubba | Reaction
#Pavarotti #VestiLaGiubba #Opera
Original Video:
• Pavarotti - Vesti La G...
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Pavarotti in this performance was 57 years old. His vocally prime was in the 1970s -80s, But even in his latest years he sang beautifully.
The story is of a clown who has learned his wife is unfaithful and must continue to put on a show even though he is tortured inside. His most powerful line “Ridi paglioccio!!” Means “laugh clown! You must laugh!” As if to console himself
Laugh of the payne that poison your heart.
relatable
I always felt it was supposed to be him mimicking the audience.
then he knifes da bitch!
The show must go on
The show must go on, yeah
Inside my heart is breaking
My makeup may be flaking
But my smile, still, stays on 😢
It just amazes me how he gets so much emotion into his singing.
You know what’s really amazing, the man had been dead for decades... and he still inspires and move people
I am not an opera singer, but I am a symphony chorus singer and I'd like to give some perspective that few people outside of singers understand about the dying art today. An opera is meant to be an event where the most refined artists of every kind - painters, actors, sculptors, orchestral musicians, and even singers meet in one place. From a production standpoint, each single performance requires a minimum of 300 players, artists, and technical support people to do this as a one-chance moonshot. What the general public has grown unaware about the art is that the golden age of opera began its decline with the invention and usage of electric amplification. Each singer in a real opera production is singing (at least largely) without the aid of any amplification whatsoever. They must be able to be heard above timpani drums and horn sections at all times. Operas usually run 3-5 hours with each principal character having to carry about 45 minutes of this kind of singing themselves. Yes, unlike a concert, an opera is a play complete with lines and movement instructions. Opera singers are the Olympic athletes of singing, and Luciano Pavarotti is the greatest ever captured by sound equipment.
"Ridi, pagliacco!" Laugh, clown -- even as your heart breaks. He was not only a brilliant musician, he was a very good actor.
Luciano was an appalling actor in the sense of acting, all his acting was through his vocal performance.
@@SimonTBam What can I say? I never found it to be so.
@@desperateambrose5373 Placido Domingo was a far better actor, but was not the same type of tenor. Where Luciano excelled was his ability to 'act' with his voice even when he was pretty much stationary. His voice and his facial expression were what 'acted' effectively. He felt every word he was singing and therefore conveyed that. He was never going to be acting in the sense of a physical performance even in his younger days. I would argue that he was convincing in his roles rather than a good actor.
@@SimonTBam We'll just have to agree to disagree. Certainly not taking anything away from Domingo! Chacun à son goût.
An Opera is a play that is sung. So here, he is acting a part in a story. Nessun Dorma is also an aria from a play, but he was giving a performance of the song, and not acting in the opera.
Somebody who speaks Italian as a learned language (lived in Italy) and learned even Latin at school and anyway as a European having learned other European languages at the basic level, I cannot imagine watching opera without the lyrics. The heart-wrenching quality comes from understanding tone and lyrics. Although, I was an opera lover in my teens, before I had mastered either of those skills... Still, subtitles, man, one has to have subtitles in opera...
Trust me, Opera lyrics are hard to understand even for us Italians, with Pavarotti is still ok but when women sing I can understand maybe a word out of 12? 😂 But yes, it's very important to understand at least the context of the song.
For sure it is
You can get closer to the opera by reading the book of the piece beforehand.
@@marcelomorgante or maybe some of us just enjoy the music.
Vesti la giubba -> It’s hard life (Queen). Classics never die.
Caruso made grown men cry. He was the first & his voice & acting ability was even better! Try to dig him out but listen closely.
Show must go on
Luciano Pavarotti, il miglior tenore del secolo. R.i.p.
Del secolo? Ma perche in altri secoli ce ne erano di migliori? :O
Amazing song!! One of the first records to sell a millions copies in the early 1900’s!! How awesome that the emotions carry through our art! People back then felt love in the same way as we do today.
The carnival clown who has learned his wife is unfaithful, but he must laugh for the audience though he is crying inside. I just heard of and listened to , Jussi Bjorling, a Swedish tenor, now also deceased, who, supposedly , Pavarotti thought was on another level. Check out him singing Nessun Dorma. For another emotional powerhouse tenor, David Phelps, singing O Holy Night.
Pavarotti was being extremely humble saying that. Everyone knows Pavarotti is the best.
Pavarotti holds Enrico Caruso to the highest praise, "I think Caruso for the singer means the base of the building. Doesn't matter how tall is the building, how heavy is going to be the building. On the basement of Caruso it will always rest. Because he's essential. Because vocally he is enormous and he is very, very close to the truth in expression."
I recommend checking him out if you enjoyed Bjorling and Pavarotti as well
omg, been waiting for someone to react to this... love you x
WEAR THE JACKET is the personal drama of a clown, who offers his audience a smile, hiding the sufferings that life has given him, his circus is his reason for living, in short words, it is better to pretend to be an acrobat than to feel a failure .... this work is art ... Greetings from Italy......
Omg, that brought tears to my eyes! Just beautiful!
Love to see your reaction. When I started to hear Pavarotti in 1990 I never was interested in Opera before. He changed it. Mostly I hear him singing arias - less whole operas (always waiting on his part 😄). Opera fans would say that his best time was in the 70th and 80th. His voice was clear and bright without efforts at high notes. I like a bit more his voice in the late 80th and early 90th when the sound had more volume and was a bit darker with much expression - full of his life. If you want to know more about his perfect technique watch for example his master class video. Here a short clip about covered sound: ruclips.net/video/uo6dDQiBGyI/видео.html Beside the technique the meaning of the words was important for him.
I completely agree with your assessment of Pavarotti's voice. Aside of that, there is no voice better than his that I have ever heard. The resonant clarity is incredible.
The Maestro
Maestro😍❤️
You get it…great analysis of what you felt.
Bro, look up Rigoletto with Pavarotti. The full opera is on RUclips. It's like 2 hours but it's an amazing production.
wow this pick is really awesome... i cried back in 2012 when listened this for the first time.. this is just the sense of the world. if some aliens go to our planed and ask us what we do, we can show them this and tell this is what we do as spices. making art with the emotions we feel, even the darkest ones. sadness is beautiful like happiness and joy is too
The master just a beautiful voice i can't stop listening
I like opera its so soothing but i love pavarrotti this is my favorite song and version from him
Great Post, mate! 👍 🏴
Try INGEMISCO, by Pavarotti 1967 when he was much younger.
I love your reactions. You know what true majesty is. Beethoven's 9th symphony. I got to hear it live at Harris theater in Chicago before covid hit.
One of the greatest ever!
Oh man this always me cry a bit 😢
If you take note, this not only wonderful singing, Pavarotti shows great acting. Take note of the very last few seconds of the aria and look into his eyes. He has made a decision about that cheating wife of his...brilliant.
Many times I get lost in the music, but then I remember that opera is in reality either a drama (many times a very heavy drama) or a comedy set to music, and there is not only singing but acting. Not easy to do.
i am Italian ... the first time my father played the master piece i cried at this moment 02:45
Matthew polanzani, tenor. He's from here in Chicago. His sister was sitting next to me while Matthew was singing. Can't remember which opera. My mom and I had been going to lyric opera until covid hit. I started going to opera when I was 7. I'm a keyboard player and of course Beethoven is my favorite. My uncle was a jazz pianist here but I never learned improv and now I'm doing it with my bands later in life. Oh well better late than never.
so deep ,.. made me weep,.. so much,..
This is a scene from the play part of the opera. The other performances you have seen were also songs from operas but he was only performing the song and was not in the actual opera at that moment. It is very easy to find these performances with English subtitles, just type Pavarorrti English subtitles in the search box above. You will get a list of everything that has subtitles. There are many videos to chose from!
UNTOUCHABLES
This was from 1994, I believe, so he was actually 59.
It's true, Pavarotti died 2007 because of pancreatic cancer. No one can be like him. But if you want to see a concert or opera live today, look if you find a perfomance for example with Juan Diego Florez. He is not similar to him. No one has his unique timbre and volume. Florez is a light tenor with another repertoire. He is known for his high notes.
"NO! Non Son Pagliaccio!" The last act of the opera, also posted by Mata Tosti with English subtitles. It's jaw dropping, stunningly GREAT! you won't be sorry.
i love it
Listen to his "E lucevan le stelle" from Tosca.
Franco Corelli also
I've seen Pagliacci in Paris... God it's the best....it's very modern too...
awesome react ! Could you next react his feat with Stevie Wonder please ? I never saw any review of it besides the 5 millions view on the original video
Try Brian Stokes Mitchell singing "This almost was Mine" from South Pacific...concert version.
As a white Scandinavian loving opera I'm seeing these young African Americans discovering opera. My deepest wish: please somebody become another "Isola Jones".
If you do not understand what I mean, watch Sutherland, Pavarotti, Jones and Smith singing Bella figlia dell'amore. Hardly anything better on earth.
lol I can tell you're scandinavian. Thanks to ur race-obsessed comment.
lol I can tell you're scandinavian.
Thanks to ur racial comment.
race this and race that - very scandinavian actually.
@@FriendlyCroock Yes indeed. We believe in equality. Then there are assholes who believe they are better than others just because they happened to be born into different circumstances.
What's the name of the (sub)genre of the song from the intro ? 0:01
- Thanks
If you like this , then Listen to the master of vesti la giubba : Franco Corelli
I do hope you and your wife were able to go to an opera.
You have understood everything about what opera is.
Please listen to Pavarotti Carusso but listen all the way through n dont read the lyrics close your eyes n feel the music and I dare you not to have a tear. in your eye .
Ha was top of the line, but my all time favourite will always be Alfredo Kraus
Pavarotti teaches "atmosphere" - masterclass with wonderful bass student Robert Briggs: ruclips.net/video/Fat1UMLzjEg/видео.html
🇮🇹♥👍
What you saw before were concerts. This is an opera aka musical play. Ask yourself WHERE WAS THE MICROPHONE?
did you watch the who opera? or just vesti la giubba?
The whole opera is too long for a reaction. I will watch it on my own time.
"ridi" has a different vulgar meaning in my language so its funny af 🤣
Act! While in delirium,
I no longer know what I say,
or what I do!
And yet it's necessary... make an effort!
Bah! Are you even a man?
You are a clown!
Put on your costume and powder your face.
The people are paying, and they want to laugh here.
And if Harlequin steals away your Columbina,
laugh, clown, and all will applaud!
Turn your distress and tears into jokes,
your pain and sobs into a smirk, Ah!
Laugh, clown,
at your broken love!
Laugh at the grief that poisons your heart!
Enrico Caruso was the Best! Especially this One! Unfortunately he died 1921 & the microphone was invented in 1925
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This is so sad. He must play the part of a clown while the leads steals his love. Vesti la giubba means putpon the clothes of a clown. Ridi pagliciacii means ridicule or laugh at me..the show must go on..murder and suicide ensues because it is an opera.